Surveys

Only Australian Pain Society (APS) members may advertise surveys on the APS website, social media channels and in our newsletter.

To be advertised, a survey must meet the following criteria:

Non-commercial research purposes
Topic clearly relates to pain and its prevention, management or impact in either a discipline specific or multidisciplinary manner
Valid ethics certificate from an Australian university or other recognised Australian authority
Defined end date
A short summary of the survey result is to be provided to be posted on the APS website

To request your survey be made available to the members of the APS please contact us.

Current Surveys

Surveys associated with pain and pain research.

Survey	Link
Australian Rheumatology Association: Survey on Australian Quality Standard for Rheumatoid Arthritis	Weblink
Curtin University: myPATH: a co-designed digitally-enabled health solution to support the quality care of young people living with chronic musculoskeletal (MSK) pain	Weblink
University of New South Wales: Management of chronic low back pain by Australian exercise-based practitioners	Weblink
University of Technology Sydney: A survey of the perceptions and learning needs of health professionals working with childen and adolescents experiencing chronic pain	Weblink

Results of surveys associated with pain and pain research.

Survey	Results
Curtin Uni WA and Uni of SA: Assessing Beliefs Underlying Rumination About Pain: Development and Validation of the Pain Metacognitions Questionnaire	Weblink
University of Saskatchewan, Canada: Examination of physical activity, pain intensity and pain-related psychological beliefs	View
McGill Uni, Canada: Triage processes at multidisciplinary chronic pain clinics: An international review of current procedures	Weblink
ImPaCCT Cancer Pain Survey Results Summary	View
ACI Chronic Pain and Physiotherapy Survey Results	View
ACI Chronic Pain and Practice Nurses Survey Results	View
ACI Chronic Pain and Psychology Survey Results	View
La Trobe University Student Investigator: Survey Results Summary Pet's Effectiveness in Managing Pain and Improving Wellbeing in Adult Community Members	View