The Experts below are selected from a list of 443724 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Daniel C Cherkin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:AbstractCognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness and pain acceptance. However, little is known about how these therapeutic mechanism variables relate to each other or whether they are differentially impacted by MBSR vs CBT. In a randomized controlled trial comparing MBSR, CBT, and usual care (UC) for adults aged 20 to 70 years with chronic low back pain (N = 342), we examined (1) baseline relationships among measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and (2) changes on these measures in the 3 treatment groups. At baseline, catastrophizing was associated negatively with Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and 3 aspects of mindfulness (nonreactivity, nonjudging, and acting with awareness; all P values <0.01). Acceptance was associated positively with Self-Efficacy (P < 0.01) and mindfulness (P values <0.05) measures. Catastrophizing decreased slightly more posttreatment with MBSR than with CBT or UC (omnibus P = 0.002). Both treatments were effective compared with UC in decreasing catastrophizing at 52 weeks (omnibus P = 0.001). In both the entire randomized sample and the subsample of participants who attended ≥6 of the 8 MBSR or CBT sessions, differences between MBSR and CBT at up to 52 weeks were few, small in size, and of questionable clinical meaningfulness. The results indicate overlap across measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and similar effects of MBSR and CBT on these measures among individuals with chronic low back pain.
Judith A Turner - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:AbstractCognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness and pain acceptance. However, little is known about how these therapeutic mechanism variables relate to each other or whether they are differentially impacted by MBSR vs CBT. In a randomized controlled trial comparing MBSR, CBT, and usual care (UC) for adults aged 20 to 70 years with chronic low back pain (N = 342), we examined (1) baseline relationships among measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and (2) changes on these measures in the 3 treatment groups. At baseline, catastrophizing was associated negatively with Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and 3 aspects of mindfulness (nonreactivity, nonjudging, and acting with awareness; all P values <0.01). Acceptance was associated positively with Self-Efficacy (P < 0.01) and mindfulness (P values <0.05) measures. Catastrophizing decreased slightly more posttreatment with MBSR than with CBT or UC (omnibus P = 0.002). Both treatments were effective compared with UC in decreasing catastrophizing at 52 weeks (omnibus P = 0.001). In both the entire randomized sample and the subsample of participants who attended ≥6 of the 8 MBSR or CBT sessions, differences between MBSR and CBT at up to 52 weeks were few, small in size, and of questionable clinical meaningfulness. The results indicate overlap across measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and similar effects of MBSR and CBT on these measures among individuals with chronic low back pain.
Andrea J Cook - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:AbstractCognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness and pain acceptance. However, little is known about how these therapeutic mechanism variables relate to each other or whether they are differentially impacted by MBSR vs CBT. In a randomized controlled trial comparing MBSR, CBT, and usual care (UC) for adults aged 20 to 70 years with chronic low back pain (N = 342), we examined (1) baseline relationships among measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and (2) changes on these measures in the 3 treatment groups. At baseline, catastrophizing was associated negatively with Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and 3 aspects of mindfulness (nonreactivity, nonjudging, and acting with awareness; all P values <0.01). Acceptance was associated positively with Self-Efficacy (P < 0.01) and mindfulness (P values <0.05) measures. Catastrophizing decreased slightly more posttreatment with MBSR than with CBT or UC (omnibus P = 0.002). Both treatments were effective compared with UC in decreasing catastrophizing at 52 weeks (omnibus P = 0.001). In both the entire randomized sample and the subsample of participants who attended ≥6 of the 8 MBSR or CBT sessions, differences between MBSR and CBT at up to 52 weeks were few, small in size, and of questionable clinical meaningfulness. The results indicate overlap across measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and similar effects of MBSR and CBT on these measures among individuals with chronic low back pain.
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electronic communications and home blood pressure monitoring e bp study design delivery and evaluation framework
Contemporary Clinical Trials, 2008Co-Authors: Andrea J Cook, Beverly B Green, James D Ralston, Paul A Fishman, Sheryl L Catz, James A Carlson, Lynda TyllAbstract:Abstract Background Randomized controlled trials have provided unequivocal evidence that treatment of hypertension decreases mortality and major disability from cardiovascular disease; however, blood pressure remains inadequately treated in most affected individuals. This large gap continues despite the facts that more than 90% of adults with hypertension have health insurance, and hypertension is the leading cause of visits to the doctor. New approaches are needed to improve hypertension care. Objectives The Electronic Communications and Home Blood Pressure Monitoring (e-BP) study is a three-arm randomized controlled trial designed to determine whether care based on the Chronic Care Model and delivered over the Internet improves hypertension care. The primary study outcomes are systolic, diastolic, and blood pressure control; secondary outcomes are medication adherence, Patient Self-Efficacy, satisfaction and quality of life, and healthcare utilization and costs. Methods Hypertensive Patients receiving care at Group Health medical centers are eligible if they have uncontrolled blood pressure on two screening visits and access to the Web and an e-mail address. Study participants are randomly assigned to three intervention groups: (a) usual care; (b) home blood pressure monitoring receipt and proficiency training on its use and the Group Health secure Patient website (with secure e-mail access to their healthcare provider, access to a shared medical record, prescription refill and other services); or (c) this plus pharmacist care management (collaborative care management between the Patient, the pharmacist, and the Patient's physician via a secure Patient website and the electronic medical record). Conclusion We will determine whether a new model of Patient-centered care that leverages Web communications, self-monitoring, and collaborative care management improves hypertension control. If this model proves successful and cost-effective, similar interventions could be used to improve the care of large numbers of Patients with uncontrolled hypertension.
Karen J Sherman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:AbstractCognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness and pain acceptance. However, little is known about how these therapeutic mechanism variables relate to each other or whether they are differentially impacted by MBSR vs CBT. In a randomized controlled trial comparing MBSR, CBT, and usual care (UC) for adults aged 20 to 70 years with chronic low back pain (N = 342), we examined (1) baseline relationships among measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and (2) changes on these measures in the 3 treatment groups. At baseline, catastrophizing was associated negatively with Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and 3 aspects of mindfulness (nonreactivity, nonjudging, and acting with awareness; all P values <0.01). Acceptance was associated positively with Self-Efficacy (P < 0.01) and mindfulness (P values <0.05) measures. Catastrophizing decreased slightly more posttreatment with MBSR than with CBT or UC (omnibus P = 0.002). Both treatments were effective compared with UC in decreasing catastrophizing at 52 weeks (omnibus P = 0.001). In both the entire randomized sample and the subsample of participants who attended ≥6 of the 8 MBSR or CBT sessions, differences between MBSR and CBT at up to 52 weeks were few, small in size, and of questionable clinical meaningfulness. The results indicate overlap across measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and similar effects of MBSR and CBT on these measures among individuals with chronic low back pain.
Benjamin H Balderson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:AbstractCognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness
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mindfulness based stress reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic low back pain similar effects on mindfulness catastrophizing self efficacy and acceptance in a randomized controlled trial
Pain, 2016Co-Authors: Judith A Turner, Melissa L Anderson, Benjamin H Balderson, Andrea J Cook, Karen J Sherman, Daniel C CherkinAbstract:Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is believed to improve chronic pain problems by decreasing Patient catastrophizing and increasing Patient Self-Efficacy for managing pain. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) is believed to benefit Patients with chronic pain by increasing mindfulness and pain acceptance. However, little is known about how these therapeutic mechanism variables relate to each other or whether they are differentially impacted by MBSR vs CBT. In a randomized controlled trial comparing MBSR, CBT, and usual care (UC) for adults aged 20 to 70 years with chronic low back pain (N = 342), we examined (1) baseline relationships among measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and (2) changes on these measures in the 3 treatment groups. At baseline, catastrophizing was associated negatively with Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and 3 aspects of mindfulness (nonreactivity, nonjudging, and acting with awareness; all P values <0.01). Acceptance was associated positively with Self-Efficacy (P < 0.01) and mindfulness (P values <0.05) measures. Catastrophizing decreased slightly more posttreatment with MBSR than with CBT or UC (omnibus P = 0.002). Both treatments were effective compared with UC in decreasing catastrophizing at 52 weeks (omnibus P = 0.001). In both the entire randomized sample and the subsample of participants who attended ≥6 of the 8 MBSR or CBT sessions, differences between MBSR and CBT at up to 52 weeks were few, small in size, and of questionable clinical meaningfulness. The results indicate overlap across measures of catastrophizing, Self-Efficacy, acceptance, and mindfulness and similar effects of MBSR and CBT on these measures among individuals with chronic low back pain.