Condition: Chronic Pain · Somatic Pain · Comorbid Pain and Emotional Difficulties · Sponsor: University of Haifa
Somatic symptoms, including physical pain, are highly prevalent among mental health patients. Current treatments have limited effectiveness for these symptoms, primarily because of patients' diminished introspective capacity and lack of emotional awareness. The current study proposes pain acceptance training as a new intervention. This intervention relies on the tenets of dialectical thinking, particularly on maintaining a dialectic perspective - at once acknowledging both the desire to end the pain and the ability to accept it as it is. We aim to examine the following: (1) the efficacy of pain acceptance training in the alleviation of somatic pain in patients with somatic symptoms; (2) the role of dialectical thinking as a mediator of pain acceptance training efficacy.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Sulamit Grinapol · +972 047771718 · s_grinapol@rambam.health.gov.il
Einav Gozansky · einavgoz@gmail.com
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| Psychiatric Division, Rambam Health Care Campus | Haifa, Israel | Recruiting |
| University of Haifa | Haifa, Israel | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07067619