The Bigger Picture of Digital Interventions for Pain, Anxiety and Stress: A Systematic Review of 1200+ Controlled Trials

Khalili-Mahani, Najmeh; Tran, Sylvain Serey

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-06018-2_5

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Dalam penanganan rasa nyeri, terapi digital yang paling sering digunakan adalah terapi imersif seperti bermain games atau menggunakan virtual reality. Penggunaan terapi imersif ini lebih umum terutama sebagai alat untuk mengalihkan perhatian, atau sebagai rangsangan untuk studi mekanistik tentang rasa sakit atau kecemasan (Khalili-Mahani & Tran, 2022).…”

Section: Virtual Realityunclassified

Manajemen Nyeri Berbasis Digital pada Pasien dengan Penyakit Kronis

Primayanthi,

Gayatri,

Rahman

2023

JOTING

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This study aims to find and discuss evidence based on digital-based pain management in patients with chronic diseases. The method used in this research is a systematic review that starts by identifying nursing problems, determining priority problems and research questions, searching for and identifying relevant research, and carrying out data extraction. The research results show four significant scopes of literature searches discussing chronic pain management: telehealth, applications, internet-based therapy, and virtual reality. The conclusion is that digital therapy can help reduce the pain felt by patients. This therapy can be beneficial in the long term because digital therapy is a therapy that is cheap, easy, and can be done anywhere without having to go to a health service. Keywords: Digital Therapy, Pain Management, Pain, Chronic Disease

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Section: Virtual Realityunclassified

Manajemen Nyeri Berbasis Digital pada Pasien dengan Penyakit Kronis

Primayanthi,

Gayatri,

Rahman

2023

JOTING

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“…There is growing evidence to suggest that digital citizen laboratories for pain research are also likely to succeed. In a recent scoping review of more than 1200 clinical trials, we found a significant number of digital interventions used to conduct experimental quantitative pain research ( 8 ). In Coping with Illness Digitally , Stephan Rains illustrates the significance of different types of internet-based communication systems such as weblogs, and social networks in reinforcing connections; soliciting and providing social support; sharing experiences and seeking information; and even improving patient-provider relationships ( 9 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a digital citizen lab for capturing data about alternative ways of self-managing chronic pain: An attitudinal user study

Khalili-Mahani¹,

Woods²,

Holowka³

et al. 2022

Front. Rehabilit. Sci.

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BackgroundMyriad psychosocial and cultural factors influence personal ways of coping with chronic pain (CP). Mobile health (mHealth) apps facilitate creation of citizen laboratories outside clinical frameworks. However, issues of safety, privacy and technostress must be addressed. This attitudinal user study aimed to assess whether persons with persistent pain (PwPP) would be open to sharing qualitative and quantitative data about their self-management of CP via mHealth platforms.MethodsIn March 2020, we invited PwPPs, their personal or medical caregivers, or those interested in the development of an app for researching alternative ways of self-managing CP to complete an anonymous survey. We formulated an attitudinal survey within the theoretical framework of stress to estimate whether the novelty, unpredictability, and risks of data-sharing via mHealth apps concerned users. Descriptive statistics (% Part/Group) were used to interpret the survey, and open comments were reflectively analyzed to identify emerging themes.ResultsOf 202 responses (June 2021), 127 identified as PwPPs (average age 43.86 ± 14.97; 100/127 female), and listed several primary and secondary CP diagnoses. In almost 90% of PwPPs, physical and emotional wellbeing were affected by CP. More than 90% of PwPPs used alternative therapies (acupuncture, homeopathy, massage therapy, etc.). Attitude toward mHealth apps were positive even though nearly half of PwPPs were unfamiliar with them. More than 72% of respondents were open to using a health-related app as a research tool for data collection in real life situations. Comprehensive data collection (especially about psychosocial factors) was the most important requirement. More respondents (especially medical professionals) were concerned about health hazards of misinformation communicated via health-related information and communication systems (maximum 80%) than about privacy (maximum 40%). Qualitative analyses revealed several promises and impediments to creation of data-sharing platforms for CP.ConclusionsThis study shows a general willingness among PwPPs to become partners in studying alternative pain management. Despite a generally positive attitude toward the concept of sharing complex personal data to advance research, heterogeneity of attitudes shaped by personal experiences must be considered. Our study underlines the need for any digital strategy for CP research to be person-centered and flexible.

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The Bigger Picture of Digital Interventions for Pain, Anxiety and Stress: A Systematic Review of 1200+ Controlled Trials

Cited by 2 publications

References 24 publications

Manajemen Nyeri Berbasis Digital pada Pasien dengan Penyakit Kronis

Manajemen Nyeri Berbasis Digital pada Pasien dengan Penyakit Kronis

Toward a digital citizen lab for capturing data about alternative ways of self-managing chronic pain: An attitudinal user study

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