Condition: Chronic Cancer-related Pain · Sponsor: Lund University
Chronic pain is a commonly occurring complication of cancer and can have negatively impact day-to-day functioning and well-being. The recommended treatment for all forms of chronic pain is cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). However, access to this treatment in primary and specialist care is limited, including access to specialist pain clinics that do not routinely accept people with cancer-related pain. In addition, we know from clinical trials of pain-focused CBT that the symptom presentation of patients can vary greatly and may require interventions that are more tailored to their specific needs. The primary objective of the research is to test the feasibility, acceptability and preliminary efficacy of an internet-delivered, therapist-assisted, intervention for chronic pain with adults suffering from chronic cancer-related pain. The intervention is a form of CBT called Acceptance Commitment Therapy (ACT) and is based on the psychological flexibility model of pain. Psychological flexibility refers to an overall pattern of persistent behaviors characterized by a present-moment focus, acceptance rather than avoidance of distressing symptoms, and engagement with one's core values and goals. The intervention aims to improve overall functioning and well-being by helping participants to develop persistent patterns of behavior that align with with their core values and goals (e.g., personal, family, social, health, occupational) despite the presence of pain and other distressing …
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Sean Perrin, PhD · +46(0)723-709-827 · sean.perrin@psy.lu.se
Frida Björkstrand, MS · +46 (0)704-566-728 · frida.bjorkstrand@psy.lu.se
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| Lund University | Lund, Sweden | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06749964