• J Palliat Med · Jul 2023

    Review

    Top Ten Tips Palliative Care Clinicians Should Know About Behavioral Pain Management for Persistent Pain.

    • James Gerhart, Katherine Ramos, Laura S Porter, Scott Ravyts, Sonia Malhotra, Brenna Mossman, Ashley Eaton England, Sarah Alonzi, Tristen Peyser, Seowoo Kim, Sean O'Mahony, John W Burns, and Michael Hoerger.
    • Department of Psychology, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Michigan, USA.
    • J Palliat Med. 2023 Jul 1; 26 (7): 992998992-998.

    AbstractSeriously ill patients often experience persistent pain. As a part of a comprehensive repertoire of pain interventions, palliative care clinicians can help by using behavioral pain management. Behavioral pain management refers to evidence-based psychosocial interventions to reduce pain intensity and enhance functional outcomes and quality of life. Conceptualized using the biopsychosocial model, techniques involve promoting helpful behaviors (e.g., activity pacing, stretching, and relaxation exercises) and modifying underlying patterns of thinking, feeling, and communicating that can exacerbate pain. The authors have expertise in pain management, clinical health psychology, geropsychology, behavioral science, and palliative medicine. The article reviews the current evidence for behavioral interventions for persistent pain and provides 10 recommendations for behavioral pain management.

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