Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 2.81 — strongly supporting 6 facts
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is related to pain interference as it is a primary intervention evaluated for its efficacy in reducing this symptom, with studies comparing its outcomes to treatment as usual [1], [2] and other therapeutic modalities [3], [4], [5]. Evidence suggests that while the therapy provides benefits for pain interference at post-treatment, these effects are often limited or not sustained at follow-up [6].
Facts (6)
Sources
A systematic review of cognitive behavioral therapy-based ... frontiersin.org 6 facts
claimA single study (Torrijos-Zarcero et al., 2021) indicated significant differences in anxiety, pain interference, pain acceptance, pain catastrophizing, and self-compassion at post-treatment in favor of Mindfulness-Based Interventions (MBI) compared to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).
measurementBoersma et al. (2019) demonstrated significant changes in the reduction of pain interference in hybrid therapy (exposure in vivo and dialectical behavior therapy) compared to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) at post-treatment with a very small effect size (d = 0.02) and at follow-up with a small effect size (d = 0.25).
measurementTorrijos-Zarcero et al. (2021) indicated a significant difference in the reduction of pain interference at post-treatment in favor of Mindfulness-Based Interventions (MBI) compared to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), with a very small effect size (d = 0.07).
claimCognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) shows evidence of benefit in improving pain interference and pain acceptance at post-treatment, but not at follow-up, with small effect sizes (Buhrman et al., 2015; Gasslander et al., 2022).
measurementIn a systematic review, two out of three studies (67%) found significant differences in the reduction of pain interference at post-treatment in favor of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) compared to Treatment As Usual (TAU), with small to very small effect sizes (d ranging from 0.22 to 0.12).
measurementTwo studies (Buhrman et al., 2015; Aragonès et al., 2019) found no significant differences in the reduction of pain interference at follow-up when comparing Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to Treatment As Usual (TAU).