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Reviewed by: Professor Connail McCrory, Department of Pain Medicine, St. James Hospital, Dublin
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*Start this module by clicking the first lesson link below.
The goal of this module is to discuss three of the common chronic pain conditions encountered in both primary care and secondary care. For each condition, the diagnosis, classification and treatment modalities (both medical and interventional) will be discussed.
To earn CME credit, follow these steps:
Each DoctorCPD module is designed to be completed within the time designated on the Module Introduction page. This is an estimate of the maximum time required to complete the specific module and is determined by the format and content of the module. Users should claim only those credits that reflect the time actually spent on the activity.
To successfully earn credit, participants must complete the activity online, and receive a minimum score of 70% on the post-module assessment.
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DoctorCPD is an online continuing professional development site for Irish doctors by Irish doctors. DoctorCPD is the ideal vehicle for completing your personal, self-directed CPD requirements - and it is free.
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In this issue, coverage of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology 2024 Congress, pioneering Irish research to improve wound care in epidermolysis bullosa, the first-year report from an ANP-led skin cancer service, and a range of clinical articles on common dermatological issues…
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Feedback & Reviews
Satisfied
It is good to refresh memory from the area of neurology; I am a respiratory consultant and not really likely to see this kind of patients in my outpatient department, but it can be useful for initial management of my inpatients, if not to help their symptoms, then to have a clearer plan of further management of their non-respiratory issues.
April 22, 2025
Comment
It is good to refresh memory from the area of neurology; I am a respiratory consultant and not really likely to see this kind of patients in my outpatient department, but it can be useful for initial management of my inpatients, if not to help their symptoms, then to have a clearer plan of further management of their non-respiratory issues.
April 17, 2025