Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire for Adolescents (CPAQ-A)
Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire for Adolescents (CPAQ-A)
Chronic Pain Values Inventory (CPVI)
The CPVI is in the ACT Measures Packet
References:
McCracken, L.M. & Yang, S. (2006) The role of values in a contextual cognitive-behavioral approach to chronic pain. Pain, 23, 137–45. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pain.2006.02.021
Internet‐delivered acceptance and commitment therapy as microlearning for chronic pain: A randomized controlled trial with 1‐year follow‐up
https://doi.org/10.1002/ejp.1723
Psychological mediators in the relationship between paediatric chronic pain and adjustment: An investigation of acceptance, catastrophising and kinesiophobia
Background and aim
Chronic Pain Rehabilitation: Active pain management that helps you get back to the life you love.
Chronic Pain Rehabilitaiton is about understanding how chronic pain develops and ways you can manage pain and get back to the life you love. The author applies the principles of ACT to the management and treatment of chronic pain. Despite the advances in understanding how the brain and body produce pain, the standard methods used to treat chronic pain often leave sufferers with short-term relief and serious long-term complications.
Latent Class Analysis of the Short and Long-Form of the Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire- Further Examination of Patient Subgroups
A substantial literature indicates that pain acceptance is a useful behavioral process in chronic pain rehabilitation. Pain acceptance consists of willingness to experience pain and to engage in important activities even in the presence of pain and is often measured using the Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire (CPAQ). Previous traditional cluster analyses of the 20-item CPAQ identified 3 patient clusters that differed across measures of patient functioning in meaningful ways.
Vilardaga, Davies, Vowles, & Sullivan. 2020
Objective
To report the theoretical basis and design of a novel digital Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) intervention for people with chronic pain, the Pain Tracker Self Manager (PTSM), which had promising efficacy in a recent pilot trial.
Integrated behavioral treatment for Veterans with co-morbid chronic pain and hazardous opioid use: A randomized controlled pilot trial.
Opioid prescription in the treatment of chronic pain is frequent and carries a risk of increased morbidity and mortality in a clinically significant number of patients, particularly those who are using opioids in a hazardous manner. Few treatment options are available that target both pain-related interference and hazardous opioid use among patients with chronic pain.
Baseline Psychological Inflexibility Moderates the Outcome Pain Interference in a Randomized Controlled Trial on Internet-based Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Chronic Pain
This study re-investigated data of a randomized controlled trial on Internet-based Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for chronic pain (ACTonPain). Baseline psychological inflexibility was examined as a moderator of the outcome pain interference. In the ACTonPain trial, participants with chronic pain were randomized to one of three conditions: guided Internet-based ACT (n = 100), unguided Internet-based ACT (n = 101), and waitlist (n = 101).
Current status of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for chronic pain: A narrative review.
It is well known that chronic pain is prevalent, complex to manage, and associated with high costs, in health care and society in general. Thanks to advances in new forms of cognitive behavioral therapy (known as third-wave CBT), currently clinicians and researchers have an empirically validated psychological treatment with increasing research support for the treatment of chronic pain. This treatment is called acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT).