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For PainScience.com customer service related to buying e-books, please feel free to write or call — but please do peek at my help page first. My response time for critical customer service questions is usually almost immediate, and it’s about a day for the rest.?If your money is involved — payment and order issues, refunds, order issues — my average response time for anything like that is about 30 minutes during normal business hours, or first thing next morning. Most other kinds of questions take a day.
Criticism is welcome. I’ll probably reply if it’s knowledgeable, polite, and significant. If it’s not, I won’t.
Unfortunately I truly just cannot answer most other email. The volume of email I receive would be a challenge for a whole team to keep up with.
What about treatment or consultation? I am long retired from clinical practice, but I am available for some consulting or mentorship by video. +
I have to reserve most of my time for writing, research, and running PainScience.com, so this service is not cheap, and I don’t take every case. If you’re interested, please send me a note, introduce yourself and what you’d like help with, and I’ll reply with more information.
Subscription and membership
Never miss an update! Submit your email address, and you’ll get PainSci updates in your inbox for free, about 1-3 per week, depending on how much coffee I’ve had. Most are short, and I guarantee at least one study review every couple weeks, roundups of updates to featured articles, and major news items in the world of pain and rehab. Premium subscriptions include extra newsletter posts plus other benefits like a bunch of members-only content around the site. Read more membership.
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Other ways to follow the salamander include RSS, Twitter, and a Facebook page…
Follow PainSci
Your premium PainSci Updates subscription already has you covered — I let subscribers know about all significant/interesting updates to the site. See your account page for the details of subscriber benefits. There are four other ways to keep tabs on PainSci content…
RSS feed www.PainScience.com/rss.xml
Blog posts “pushed” out to you by the miracle of RSS. Full-text. Members get their own feed.
Twitter (@painsci) www.Twitter.com/painsci
Very active. Announcements, regular content highlights, science nuggets, and more.
Facebook www.Facebook.com/painscience
Major announcements and regular content highlights.
Instagram www.Instagram.com/painsci
Occasional shares of interesting/useful nuggets.
There’s also a “What’s New?” page that summarizes all fresh content, or sort the big table of contents by date.
See also: my personal blog is Writerly (PaulIngraham.com). In 2022, I also started a personal newsletter about my personal chronic pain story — a bleak new qualification for my work here on PainScience.com.
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