Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Pain Prevention Intervention for Women Undergoing Surgery
CompletedNot applicableNCT06335485
View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov Recruiting status changes often. Contact the study team listed on ClinicalTrials.gov, and talk to your doctor before joining a study.
This study has no listed site in Canada in this snapshot. It is included as part of the worldwide chronic pain corpus.
Brief summary (from the registry)
This study investigates a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) intervention for women who are undergoing elective surgery. The objective is to provide a toolkit of stress management techniques to decrease pain and opioid use following surgery.
Study details
- Official title
- Digital Phenotyping to Monitor a CBT Pain Prevention Intervention for Women With Chronic Life Stress Undergoing Surgery
- Interventions
- Sponsor
- Brigham and Women's Hospital
- Start date
- 2021-04-01
- Primary completion
- 2022-09-29
- Sex
- Female
- Age range
- from 18 Years
- Results posted
- No results posted in this snapshot
- Countries
- United States
- Total sites listed
- 1
Eligibility criteria
Show eligibility criteria (verbatim from the registry)
Inclusion Criteria: 1. Age 18 years or older 2. Female Gender 3. Patients own a compatible smartphone (iPhone or Android) or tablet and can download the Fitbit app on their device 4. Planned elective spine surgery Exclusion Criteria: 1. Cognitive impairment (judged to interfere with study participation) 2. Male gender 3. Non-English speaking 4. Pain conditions requiring urgent surgery 5. A diagnosis of cancer 6. A present psychiatric condition (e.g. DSM diagnosis of schizophrenia, delusional disorder, psychotic disorder or dissociative disorder) that would be judged to interfere with the study 7. Visual impairment or motor impairment that would interfere with study participation
Source: ClinicalTrials.gov (US National Library of Medicine), snapshot October 2026. Check the registry for current recruiting status. Record: https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06335485