Skip to content
Disability, Medical Health Aged Care

CRPS & pain expert available to discuss Netflix’s Take Care of Maya

NeuRA < 1 mins read

Have you watched Netflix's Take Care of Maya yet?

It's a documentary released on Netflix earlier this week that's quickly started to trend and generate discussion about Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS).

Take Care of Maya covers the story of a girl living with CRPS and how an encounter with a hospital that misunderstood her condition turned her family's life upside down. 

NeuRA's Professor James McAuley is an expert on pain and CRPS. He is available for interviews to discuss CRPS, its treatment options in the Australian context and further elaborate on what is covered in Take Care of Maya. 

 


Key Facts:

- Complex Regional Pain Syndrome is a rare neurological condition. It is a disabling pain disorder that usually occurs in a limb. It is characterised by severe burning, stinging and stabbing pain that is difficult to predict or control. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome affects approximately 5,000 people in Australia annually and is responsible for considerate personal, societal and economic burden.


Contact details:

Nadia Razzhigaeva


Senior Communications & PR Officer

0452 140 477

[email protected]

More from this category

  • Medical Health Aged Care
  • 12/12/2025
  • 10:11
Cosette Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Termination of Proposed Acquisition of Mayne Pharma

BRIDGEWATER, N.J.–BUSINESS WIRE– Cosette Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Cosette), a U.S.-based, fully integrated pharmaceutical company, confirms that on 9 December 2025 it served a notice on…

  • Contains:
  • Medical Health Aged Care
  • 12/12/2025
  • 08:55
Royal Australian College of GPs

Universal Health Coverage Day: RACGP calls out need for better funding for chronic conditions and preventive care

Specialist GPs have marked International Universal Health Coverage (UHC) Day by joining the World Health Organization in highlighting the devastating impact of health costs. The Royal Australian College of GPs (RACGP) has stressed that a public health system which forces patients with complex or chronic conditions to pay out of pocket for longer consultations can’t claim to offer universal coverage, and urged governments to protect patients from financial hardship. “Health is a human right,” RACGP President Dr Michael Wright said. “Australia recognises the right of everyone to the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health, and our governments are…

  • Contains:
  • Medical Health Aged Care, Women
  • 12/12/2025
  • 01:00
Breast Cancer Trials

Simple blood tests could help tailor treatment for aggressive breast cancer

Key Facts: Blood tests detecting circulating tumour DNA could help guide treatment for triple negative breast cancer patients Absence of tumour DNA in blood…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.