Chronic pain is a major population health issue affecting more than 100 million Americans and variations in chronic pain experiences have been widely documented, including differences in pain burden and likelihood of undertreatment. Evidence regarding chronic pain experiences of Asian Americans is limited, as are resources and evidence-based programs for this group. Our exploratory, developmental study will provide evidence of feasibility and acceptability of a tailored psychosocial education intervention to reduce pain catastrophizing and improve pain outcomes for Asian Americans.
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AI-rewrites the medical criteria so a patient or caregiver can understand them. Always confirm with the trial site.
Feasibility_Recruitment/retention
Timeframe: From T1 (enrollment) to T2 (at completion of the 10 week session)
Pain Outcomes_Pain Catastrophizing
Timeframe: T1 (enrollment), T2 (after the 10 week sessions), and T3(Twelve weeks after the intervention)
Pain Outcomes_Pain Interference
Timeframe: T1 (enrollment), T2 (after the 10 week sessions), and T3(Twelve weeks after the intervention)
Pain Outcomes_Pain Intensity
Timeframe: T1 (enrollment), T2 (after the 10 week sessions), and T3(Twelve weeks after the intervention)
Feasibility_Participant engagement
Timeframe: 4 Week, 8 Week, T2(10 Week)
Feasibility_Participant satisfaction
Timeframe: 4 Week, 8 Week, T2(10 Week)
Feasibility_Barriers/facilitators to engagement
Timeframe: Within 2 weeks upon the completion of the final session(10-12 Week)
Acceptability_Perceived appropriateness
Timeframe: Within 2 weeks upon the completion of the final session(10-12 Week)