1977
DOI: 10.1080/00029157.1977.10403912
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Hypnotic Self-Regulation of Chronic Pain

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1979
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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The current findings are consistent with previous controlled trials and case reports, which indicate that training in self-hypnosis can Downloaded by [University of Chicago Library] at 11:08 19 November 2014 benefit persons with CLBP, at least in the short term (e.g., T. Barber, 1982;Crasilneck, 1979;Lehew, 1970;Sachs et al, 1977;Wain, 1980). The findings also extend previous researchers' work to outcome domains other than pain intensity, suggesting that hypnosis treatment can also result in improvement in disability (the extent to which pain interferes with function) and mood-two outcome domains that are of particular importance to persons with chronic pain.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The current findings are consistent with previous controlled trials and case reports, which indicate that training in self-hypnosis can Downloaded by [University of Chicago Library] at 11:08 19 November 2014 benefit persons with CLBP, at least in the short term (e.g., T. Barber, 1982;Crasilneck, 1979;Lehew, 1970;Sachs et al, 1977;Wain, 1980). The findings also extend previous researchers' work to outcome domains other than pain intensity, suggesting that hypnosis treatment can also result in improvement in disability (the extent to which pain interferes with function) and mood-two outcome domains that are of particular importance to persons with chronic pain.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…A number of case studies and controlled trials of patients with CLBP, in particular, support the potential efficacy of hypnosis training Downloaded by [University of Chicago Library] at 11:08 19 November 2014 for this condition (Crasilneck, 1979;Crawford et al, 1998;Edelson & Fitzpatrick, 1989;King et al, 2001;McCauley et al, 1983;Melzack & Perry, 1975;Sachs, Feuerstein, & Vitale, 1977;Spinhoven & Linssen, 1989;Wain, 1980). Spinhoven (1987) describes a number of strategies that can be used in conjunction with hypnosis for CLBP, including distraction (Toomey & Sanders, 1983) and reinterpreting of pain, paindirection, glove anesthesia (Crasilneck), pain transformation (McCauley et al; Wain), and ego strengthening to alter thoughts and images related to pain (T. Barber, 1982).…”
Section: Hypnotic Analgesiamentioning
confidence: 90%
“…30 In fact, research indicates that hypnotic treatment of pain can have a large number of beneficial effects on symptoms and conditions that are not necessarily the target of treatment. These effects include such diverse outcomes as improvements in sleep quality, 3135 creativity, 33 self-efficacy and confidence, 33,34 mood, 31,32,34,35 and socializing. 34,35 We are not aware of any clinical trials that have reported notable adverse effects associated with clinical hypnosis, consistent with the conclusion that hypnosis treatment has an extremely positive side-effect profile.…”
Section: Hypnotic Analgesiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the past 20 years therapists have become cognizant of the utilization of hypnosis in the treatment of low back pain . (Cheek & LeCron, 1968;Crasilneck & Hall, 1975;Erickson, 1967;LeHew, 1970;Levit, 1973;Sacerdote, 1979;Sachs, Feuerstein, & Vitale, 1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%