Scandinavian Journal of Pain is the official journal of the New Scandinavian Association for the Study of Pain, and publishes high quality reports on original experimental and clinical pain research, observational studies, and educational case reports. To bring the readership up to date with focused reviews of appropriate topics of interest for clinicians and pain researchers.
The journal will also publish abstracts of invited lectures and free presentations at the Scandinavian pain meetings. Letters to the editor commenting on published papers are welcome. The journal will include announcements and comments on important pain meetings, educational activities, and research projects related to pain.
New Scandinavian Association for the Study of Pain Information
The goals of the SASP are exclusively educational, scientific and charitable in nature.
The aims are:
To connect Scandinavian pain researchers from basic to clinical sciences in a multidisciplinary research network acting in close collaboration with the scientific committees of the national pain societies and IASP chapters.
To foster and encourage research on pain mechanisms as well as on diagnosis and treatment of clinical pain in order to improve the management of patients with acute and chronic pain.
To promote educational and training in the area of pain research in the Nordic countries.
To inform physicians, other health professionals and general public of the advances in pain research and pain therapy by means of the Scandinavian Journal of Pain and dedicated websites for the membership and general public.
To promote the general objectives and goals of the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP®) on the field of pain research.
To research pain mechanisms as well as diagnosis and treatment of clinical pain in order to improve the management of patients with acute and chronic pain.
Scandinavian Journal of Pain is published by Elsevier on behalf of the New Scandinavian Association for the Study of Pain.
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Full-text articles are available from May 2009 to the present. Access to abstracts is complimentary. Access to full text is limited to print subscribers. Register or login to:
