ere’s so much to learn in order to be able to navigate chronic pain. The psychological side of pain is huge as is the energy required to manage it!
That’s why we need fantastic coaches like Amy Eicher. Certainly what adds to Amy’s ability to help and reach people is her own experience of being lost in the search for diagnosis and finding her own way from there. To add to that, Amy’s education path is a very interesting one – one that totally validates her ability to understand and help people!
Amy and I talk about all the above… and more:
00:39 Amy’s Story
1:41 Pain in the Brain
3:56 From Pain to Education
7:41 Restoring Venus
12:08 The Personal Story
12:55 Pathways
13:53 Pain Management
15:52 Appointments
18:23 Working with Amy
22:05 Pain Coaching
24:27 Strategy
28:10 The Essence of Amy
32:42 Transforming Pain
33:53 Gratitude
Where to find Amy
Support Group
On Facebook
Books
Restoring Venus: A Journey from Chronic Pain to Possibilities
amazon.com/Restoring-Venus-Journey-Chronic-Possibilities-ebook
Stories of Hope
amazon.com/Stories-Hope-those-want-learn-ebook/
Hi Lee,
I’m so happy you found the chat interesting. I haven’t heard about many pain coaches either, but perhaps the practise may also be referred to as a psychologist. It’s brilliant no matter what it’s called!
I hope you get relief. Good luck. Certainly stims saved me from medication.
I’ll get to a stim video soon. Have been pleasantly distracted by many professionals wanting to have a video chat!
Pop me an email if you need to while you’re in recovery… xx
Hi Soula,
This conversation was so interesting! I’ve never heard of a “pain coach” before.
Next week I’m going to have a spinal stimulator implanted in my back. I hope I can get off some of the medication after it settles down… I just hope it works for me!
Keep up the good work Soula x
Best regards
Lee Bernard