Hypnotic Cognitive Therapy Reduce Acute & Chronic SCI Pain in Inpatient Rehabilitation
A legfontosabb adatok
- Ki végzi
- University of Washington
- Hol
- Seattle (Egyesült Államok)A helyszín megnézése
- Azonosító
- Állapot
- Fut, nem toboroz
- Résztvevők
- 88 fő, tervezett
- Kezdés
- 2023. szept. 18.
- Befejezés
- 2026. júl. 30.
- A vizsgálat típusa
- Beavatkozással járó, 2 csoportAz egyik csoport egy már használt kezelést kap, összehasonlításként.
- A vizsgált kezelések
- Hypnosis enhanced cognitive behavioral therapy
- Pain Education
- A regiszteradat frissítve
- 2026. május 4.
Ki vehet részt
- Életkor
- 16 év – 85 év
- Nem
- Nők és férfiak
- Egészséges önkéntesek
- Nem vehetnek részt
A regiszter feltételei, szó szerint
Mind a 9 feltétel megnézéseKevesebb
Ki vehet részt
- diagnosis of SCI at any level or severity
- currently admitted to IPR at Harborview Medical Center
- moderately intense pain
- evidences an ability to read and speak English
Ki nem vehet részt
- severe cognitive impairment
- presence or history of mental health problems that would require referral for more intensive treatment or complicate hypnotic treatment
- suicide attempt within the past 6 months
- current, active suicidal ideation, plan, or intent
- unable to provide informed consent
Helyszínek itt: Egyesült Államok
- Harborview Medical CenterSeattle, Egyesült ÁllamokNo longer taking part
A vizsgálatról
Mit akar kideríteni a vizsgálat
Chronic spinal cord injury (SCI) pain is complex and difficult to treat. For individuals with SCI, pain often begins early in the course of their SCI and continues longitudinally. Unfortunately, SCI-related pain is frequently not responsive to medical treatment and medical treatments that are available and commonly used, such as opioids, have negative side-effects and risk of addiction. Nonpharmacological (non-medication) interventions to reduce chronic pain show promise both for individuals with SCI as well as other chronic pain conditions. Research on psychological interventions for chronic pain over the past two decades has consistently found these interventions to be more effective than no treatment, standard care, pain education, or relaxation training alone. However, many of these interventions are designed and implemented in outpatient settings after chronic pain has already developed. The development of early, effective, and preventative interventions to reduce the development of chronic pain has the potential to vastly improve quality of life for individuals with SCI.
A teljes eredeti leírásKevesebb
Having demonstrated the feasibility and acceptance of this treatment in an earlier study, the purpose of this randomized clinical trial is to compare the treatment of Hypnosis Enhanced Cognitive (HYPCT) therapy to Pain Education (ED) for reducing acute and chronic pain for individuals with new spinal cord injuries. The main goals of the study are to:
* Aim 1: Test the effectiveness of HYPCT during inpatient rehabilitation for SCI compared to a ED for reducing current pain intensity. * Aim 2: Determine the post-intervention impact of HYPCT sessions compared to ED on average pain intensity.
Participants will be asked to:
* Complete 4 surveys over seven months * Complete pre and post treatment pain assessments for each of 4 treatment/control sessions
Participants will be assigned to one of two groups for treatment and receive either:
* 4 Hypnotic Cognitive therapy sessions or * 4 Pain Education sessions
A vizsgálat 2 csoportja
- Hypnosis Enhanced Cognitive TherapyA vizsgált kezelés
This arm will receive 4 sessions of hypnosis enhanced cognitive therapy for pain. Subjects will receive recordings of sessions for practice between therapist sessions.
Kezelés: Hypnosis enhanced cognitive behavioral therapy
- Pain EducationMár használt kezelés, összehasonlításként
This arm will receive 4 sessions of spinal cord injury pain education. Subjects will receive pain education materials for review between therapist sessions.
Adatok és források
- Regiszteradat
- Szerepel a ClinicalTrials.gov-on.
- Hivatalos cím
- Hypnotic Cognitive Therapy During Inpatient Rehabilitation to Reduce Acute & Chronic SCI Pain: A Randomized Controlled Trial
- A regiszteradat frissítve
- 2026. május 4.