Do baseline patient reported outcome measures predict changes in self-reported function, following a chronic pain rehabilitation programme?

ABSTRACT:

Background

Interdisciplinary pain management programmes, based on cognitive-behavioural principles, aim to improve physical and psychological functioning and enhance self-management in people living with chronic pain. Currently there is insufficient evidence about whether psychological, biological or social factors are predictive of positive outcomes following pain rehabilitation. This study aims to evaluate predictors of change in Brief Pain Inventory - pain interference score (BPI) in a clinical data set to determine whether age, sex and baseline outcome measures are predictive of improvement in pain interference following pain rehabilitation.

Methods

A retrospective, pragmatic observational analysis of routinely collected clinical data in two pain rehabilitation programme

SUBMITTER: Heelas L 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10642500 | biostudies-literature | 2023 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature