Patients’ perspectives of brief cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic pain: Treatment satisfaction, perceived utility, and global assessment of change.
Gregory P. Beehler, Travis Loughran, Paul R. King, Katherine M. Dollar, Jennifer L. Murphy, Lisa K. Kearney, Wade R. Goldstein
Abstract
Patients were receptive to Brief CBT-CP, were satisfied with their experience during treatment, and reported benefit in pain-related functioning after treatment. Further development and evaluation of Brief CBT-CP as a feasible biopsychosocial treatment option for pain in primary care clinics using the PCBH model of integration is warranted. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).
Topics & Concepts
Biopsychosocial modelPsycINFOChronic painMedicineCognitive behavioral therapyPatient satisfactionIntervention (counseling)CognitionClinical psychologyMotivational interviewingCognitive therapyPhysical therapyMEDLINEPsychiatryNursingPolitical scienceLawMusculoskeletal pain and rehabilitationHealth Policy Implementation SciencePain Management and Placebo Effect