Chronic pain, mood disorders and substance use: Outcomes of interdisciplinary care in a residential psychiatric hospital

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Abstract

Purpose: The objective is to report outcomes of an interdisciplinary group-based residential chronic pain recovery program (CPRC), located in a private non-profit psychiatric hospital. The chronic pain program was aimed at treatment and engagement in self-care of both pain and co-occurring disorders in a residential facility that also offered treatment for specific psychiatric disorders. Patients and Methods: A retrospective chart review was conducted that included a convenience sample of 131 patients admitted from March 2012 through August 2017 who completed treatment. An interdisciplinary team of professionals provided psycho-behavioral therapy, movement therapies and medication management. Patients completed a battery of psycho-social and demographic questionnaires on admission and before discharge of the program. Results: Significant differences were noted in pain severity, pain interference, depression and anxiety (p

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Buono, F. D., Savage, S. R., Cerrito, B., O’connell, J., Garakani, A., Ackerman, S., & Cutter, C. J. (2020). Chronic pain, mood disorders and substance use: Outcomes of interdisciplinary care in a residential psychiatric hospital. Journal of Pain Research, 13, 1515–1523. https://doi.org/10.2147/JPR.S250568

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