The Power of Pain Foundation (POPF) has teamed up with the Phoenix Coyotes for a fundraising event on April 1st 2011. When you purchase a game ticket for .00 to watch the Phoenix Coyotes play the Colorado Avalanch 100% of the proceeds will go to the Power of Pain Foundation. For more information about POPF and our fundraising event with the Coyotes please visti www.PowerofPain.org The POPF will be hosting a free pain management event before the game open to all attendees, and we will have resource tables on the concourse and in game giveaways to the people who sit in our sections. One hundred percent of the proceeds go to help those that suffer from pain conditions such as RSD, Dibetic Neuropathy, and Post Cancer Pain.
If you are interested in tickets or you would like to make a donation please call 480-882-1342 or email the request to info@powerofpain.org. This is a great way to save money and contribute to a great cause at the same time.
This is National Public Health Week and an opportunity for organizations and individuals to join together, bringing positive change and attention to the challenges of proper diagnosis, treatment and proper patient support.
POPF will have a live feed from the press box at the game so people around the world can participate virtually from our UStream channel. More information at www.powerofpain.org
How it works:
We have the #1 Phoenix Coyotes fan (John Woodruff) and a pain patient (Melissa) who will host the broadcast. John will give commentary about the game and what is happening with the Phoenix Coyotes and Melissa will be talking about chronic pain (tips and tricks for coping with activities of daily living and pain statistics). They would start broadcasting at about 6:30 and continue through the game. “Virtual Players” can also participate through a twitter feed connected to the UStream channel to ask questions and leave their comments.
Topic: colorado avalanch, diagnosis treatment, john woodruff, national public health, national public health week, phoenix coyotes, proper diagnosis, proper patient, resource tables, virtual players