A randomized controlled trial of hypnosis compared with biofeedback for adults with chronic low back pain

Tan, Gabriel; Rintala, Diana H.; Jensen, Mark P.; Fukui, Tenley; Smith, Donna; Williams, Wright

doi:10.1002/ejp.545

Cited by 66 publications

(62 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Mindfulness-based interventions and hypnosis have been found to be sustainable, economically viable interventions, that can be used for the effective management of emotional, behavioral, and physiological symptomology, including chronic pain (Cuellar, 2008; Tan et al, 2015). While the similarities and differences of these two approaches has been the subject of debate, this study found that measures of the theorized unique moderators underlying the two approaches are distinct.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Association Between Mindfulness and Hypnotizability: Clinical and Theoretical Implications

Grover

Jensen

Patterson

et al. 2018

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

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Mindfulness-based interventions and hypnosis are efficacious treatments for addressing a large number of psychological and physical conditions, including chronic pain. However, there continues to be debate surrounding the relative uniqueness of the theorized mechanisms of these treatments – reflected by measures of mindfulness facets and hypnotizability – with some concern that there may be so much overlap as to make the mechanism constructs (and therefore the respective interventions) redundant. Given these considerations, the primary aim of the current study was to examine the degree of unique versus shared variance between two common measures of mindfulness facets and hypnotizability: the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire (FFMQ) and the Stanford Hypnotic Clinical Scale (SHCS). A cross-sectional survey was conducted with a sample of N=154 Veterans with heterogeneous chronic pain conditions. Bivariate Pearson correlations were used to examine the associations between the target scales. Results showed that the correlations between the FFMQ scales and SHCS total score were uniformly weak, although significant negative correlations were found between mindfulness facets of observe and non-react with hypnotizability (ps < .05). Thus, not only are the mindfulness and hypnotizability constructs unique, but when significantly associated, hypnotic suggestibility corresponds with a tendency to be less mindful. These findings have important implications for future research aimed towards matching patients to the treatment most likely to be of benefit, and suggest that matching patients on the basis of these theoretically derived “unique” moderators may hold potential.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Association Between Mindfulness and Hypnotizability: Clinical and Theoretical Implications

Grover

Jensen

Patterson

et al. 2018

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

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“…In a randomized clinical trial, it looked into the difference between hypnosis for chronic low back pain and hypnosis with biofeedback techniques, it showed that biofeedback with hypnosis is significantly more effective than hypnosis alone [33].…”

Section: Biofeedbackmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Pharmacological Pain Management

Geziry¹,

Toble²,

Kadhi³

et al. 2018

Pain Management in Special Circumstances

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Non-pharmacological pain therapy refers to interventions that do not involve the use of medications to treat pain. The goals of non-pharmacological interventions are to decrease fear, distress and anxiety, and to reduce pain and provide patients with a sense of control. When deciding the most effective non-pharmacological technique, take into consideration the patient's age, developmental level, medical history and prior experiences, current degree of pain and/or anticipated pain. The advantage of non-pharmacological treatments is that they are relatively inexpensive and safe.

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“…D'autres travaux vont dans ce sens, c'est-à-dire une meilleure acceptation par les patients de leur pathologie chronique, une amélioration des stratégies d'adaptation à leur situation et un renforcement de leur implication dans les soins, dans leur santé, notamment pour l'acupuncture [20][21][22]. De la même façon, si l'hypnose et la méditation, classées dans les approches psychocorporelles des médecines complémentaires, montrent une certaine efficacité sur le symptôme évalué directement par des études, néanmoins de qualité variable et assez hétérogènes [23][24][25][26][27], leurs actions sur les aspects cognitifs et affectifs de la douleur paraissent supérieures [28]. Certains auteurs proposent d'ailleurs une action en tandem de ces deux approches sur les aspects d'acceptation et de modulation cognitive [29].…”

Section: Quelles Sont Ces Médecines Complémentaires ?unclassified

Complementary medicine and chronic pain management

Collin

2015

Douleur analg

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Reçu le 27 mai 2015 ; accepté le 28 mai 2015 © Lavoisier SAS 2015Résumé Le recours aux médecines complémentaires par les patients douloureux chroniques est fréquent, ainsi que leur utilisation par les structures de prise en charge de la douleur. L'utilisation de ces pratiques a un effet important sur la modulation cognitive de la douleur et la mise en place de stratégies d'adaptation par les patients. La médecine de la douleur pourrait devenir un modèle d'intégration de ces thé-rapies à notre médecine conventionnelle.Mots clés Douleurs chroniques · Structure de prise en charge de la douleur · Médecines complémentaires · Hypnose · Acupuncture Abstract Chronic pain patients as well than pain center medical staff have a growing interest for complementary medicine. This one plays a major role on pain cognitive factor modulation and implementation of new coping strategies by patients. Pain medicine could be a model to support a reflection about integrative medicine.

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A randomized controlled trial of hypnosis compared with biofeedback for adults with chronic low back pain

Cited by 66 publications

References 25 publications

The Association Between Mindfulness and Hypnotizability: Clinical and Theoretical Implications

The Association Between Mindfulness and Hypnotizability: Clinical and Theoretical Implications

Non-Pharmacological Pain Management

Complementary medicine and chronic pain management

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