Original paper
Cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic pain is effective, but for whom?
Abstract
Moderator analyses are reported for posttreatment outcomes in a large, randomized, controlled effectiveness trial for chronic pain for hip and knee osteoarthritis (N = 256). Pain Coping Skills Training, a form of cognitive behavioral therapy, was compared to usual care. Treatment was delivered by nurse practitioners in patients' community doctors' offices. Consistent with meta-analyses of pain cognitive behavioral therapy efficacy, treatment...
Paper Details
Title
Cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic pain is effective, but for whom?
Published Date
May 25, 2016
Journal
Volume
157
Issue
9
Pages
2115 - 2123
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Notes
History