Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4181601 | L'Encéphale | 2015 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
The various strategies discussed in this article are intended to accompany chronic pain patients to a process of change to help them consider a fundamental change in their ways of managing pain, when they are insufficient, ineffective and/or unintentionally aggravating their situation. It is important to help chronic pain patients to become aware of the nature of the adaptive problems they face, but also opportunities for change that are offered in order to encourage them to manage more efficiently and more autonomously their physical and mental suffering. In this context of openness to change, motivational interviewing can be an invaluable help to build a good therapeutic alliance in order to maximize the impact of supported global and multidimensional chronic pain by including a cognitive-behavioral approach for example.
Keywords
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Authors
C. Aguerre, M. Bridou, F. Laroche, A. Csillik, M. Jensen,