Interdisciplinary pain program participants with high catastrophizing scores improve function utilizing enriched therapeutic encounters and integrative health techniques: a retrospective study

Despite the known association of adverse outcomes with high catastrophizing, FRP participation was associated with increased productive engagement, reduced pain, reduced maladaptive thought processes, and improved mood. Although causation and efficacy cannot be established from a retrospective design, this is the first study to identify functional improvement in patients with high-impact chronic pain and clinically relevant high pain catastrophizing who participate in an IPP combining conventional and complementary rehabilitation with psychoeducation. These enriched therapeutic encounters may enhance the treatment process by promoting trust, empathy, collaboration, and beneficial reframing of patients' experiences, expectations, and goals.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Psychology
Published
2024-09-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1448117
Primary Topic
Pain Management and Placebo Effect
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Interdisciplinary pain program participants with high catastrophizing scores improve function utilizing enriched therapeutic encounters and integrative health techniques: a retrospective study

Eve Kennedy-Spaien, Anayali Estudillo-Guerra, León Morales-Quezada, Ariana Vora et al.
Frontiers in Psychology
Pain Management and Placebo Effect
article

Interdisciplinary pain program participants with high catastrophizing scores improve function utilizing enriched therapeutic encounters and integrative health techniques: a retrospective study

Eve Kennedy-Spaien, Anayali Estudillo-Guerra, León Morales-Quezada, Ariana Vora, Mel B. Glenn, Ines Mesia-Toledo, Sarah Gray, Gabriele Phillips, B. Chin
article en

Abstract

Despite the known association of adverse outcomes with high catastrophizing, FRP participation was associated with increased productive engagement, reduced pain, reduced maladaptive thought processes, and improved mood. Although causation and efficacy cannot be established from a retrospective design, this is the first study to identify functional improvement in patients with high-impact chronic pain and clinically relevant high pain catastrophizing who participate in an IPP combining conventional and complementary rehabilitation with psychoeducation. These enriched therapeutic encounters may enhance the treatment process by promoting trust, empathy, collaboration, and beneficial reframing of patients' experiences, expectations, and goals.

Frontiers in PsychologyVol. 15
Harvard University (US), MGH Institute of Health Professions (US), Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital (US), Massachusetts General Hospital (US), Spaulding Hospital (US), Michigan State University (US)
National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Drug Abuse
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Pain Management and Placebo Effect
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