Clinical study reveals proactive psychological support significantly reduces anxiety and improves rehabilitation outcomes in patients with chronic pain.
Key Points
Proactive psychological intervention reduced anxiety scores by 49% and depression by 53%, enhancing patient adaptation.
At baseline, 21.9% exhibited high anxiety, dropping to 3.1% after intervention, while severe depression fell from 28.1% to 0%.
The approach utilized cognitive-behavioral techniques and psychoeducational modules to address the pain-anxiety cycle.
Findings underscore the importance of integrating proactive psychomedical strategies into chronic pain rehabilitation.