Despite the fact that nearly 30 million Americans have migraine, it remains an often misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. Listening to healthcare professionals, industry advocates and the experience of others who have learned to manage their migraine attacks can be inspiring, educational and enlightening. Now, some of the nation’s leading migraine experts are teaming up to encourage people with migraine and healthcare professionals to make a commitment to improving communication about migraine. Studies show enhanced communication, especially open-ended dialogue addressing the impact of migraine on daily life, ultimately can lead to better patient care. Hear from nationally recognized migraine specialists and patients, including Suzanne Simons, executive director of the National Headache Foundation, Dr. Richard Lipton, director of the headache center at New York’s Montefiore Medical Center, and Lisa Wrubleski, a migraine patient who spent years seeking answers her migraine pain. With facts, figures and personal stories, they’ll be able to help enhance your communication about migraine. en Mon, 13 Aug 2007 14:54:40 +0000 Fri, 10 Feb 2012 17:08:44 +0000 Libsyn WebEngine http://libsynpro.com amueller@blueskyfactory.com Despite the fact that nearly 30 million Americans have migraine, it remains an often misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. Listening to healthcare professionals, industry advocates and the experience of others who have learned to manage their migraine http://assets.libsyn.com/content/.jpg Healthno(Enter a personal message you would like to have appear at the top of your feed.) Mon, 13 Aug 2007 14:54:40 +0000 15:33 noDespite the fact that nearly 30 million Americans have migraine, it remains an often misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. Listening to healthcare professionals, industry advocates and the experience of others who have learned to manage their migraine attacks can be inspiring, educational and enlightening. Now, some of the nation’s leading migraine experts are teaming up to encourage people with migraine and healthcare professionals to make a commitment to improving communication about migraine. Studies show enhanced communication, especially open-ended dialogue addressing the impact of migraine on daily life, ultimately can lead to better patient care. Hear from nationally recognized migraine specialists and patients, including Suzanne Simons, executive director of the National Headache Foundation, Dr. Richard Lipton, director of the headache center at New York’s Montefiore Medical Center, and Lisa Wrubleski, a migraine patient who spent years seeking answers her migraine pain. With facts, figures and personal stories, they’ll be able to help enhance your communication about migraine. Mon, 13 Aug 2007 14:45:57 +0000 13:23 noDespite the fact that nearly 30 million Americans have migraine, it remains an often misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. Listening to healthcare professionals, industry advocates and the experience of others who have learned to manage their migraine attacks can be inspiring, educational and enlightening. Now, some of the nation’s leading migraine experts are teaming up to encourage people with migraine and healthcare professionals to make a commitment to improving communication about migraine. Studies show enhanced communication, especially open-ended dialogue addressing the impact of migraine on daily life, ultimately can lead to better patient care. Hear from nationally recognized migraine specialists and patients, including Suzanne Simons, executive director of the National Headache Foundation, Dr. Richard Lipton, director of the headache center at New York’s Montefiore Medical Center, and Lisa Wrubleski, a migraine patient who spent years seeking answers her migraine pain. With facts, figures and personal stories, they’ll be able to help enhance your communication about migraine. Mon, 13 Aug 2007 13:50:02 +0000 21:22 noDespite the fact that nearly 30 million Americans have migraine, it remains an often misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. Listening to healthcare professionals, industry advocates and the experience of others who have learned to manage their migraine attacks can be inspiring, educational and enlightening. Now, some of the nation’s leading migraine experts are teaming up to encourage people with migraine and healthcare professionals to make a commitment to improving communication about migraine. Studies show enhanced communication, especially open-ended dialogue addressing the impact of migraine on daily life, ultimately can lead to better patient care. Hear from nationally recognized migraine specialists and patients, including Suzanne Simons, executive director of the National Headache Foundation, Dr. Richard Lipton, director of the headache center at New York’s Montefiore Medical Center, and Lisa Wrubleski, a migraine patient who spent years seeking answers her migraine pain. With facts, figures and personal stories, they’ll be able to help enhance your communication about migraine. Sponsored by Ortho-McNeil Neurologics, Inc.nonadultDespite the fact that nearly 30 million Americans have migraine, it remains an often misunderstood and misdiagnosed condition. Listening to healthcare professionals, industry advocates and the experience of others who have learned to manage their migraine