Only one study concerning acute pain was removed from the meta-analysis. Results: After full-text review, 17 studies were eligible. Three time intervals were selected: short, medium, and long-term effects. Five outcomes were evaluated: pain intensity, pain-related disability, anxiety, depression and pain catastrophizing. The DerSimonian-Laird random effects models were used to calculate effect estimates. Methods: A systematic review was conducted (January 2000-December 2015). The aim was to examine the effects of tailored Web-based interventions for adults compared to usual care, face to face and standardized Web-based interventions on pain intensity? The effects on physical and psychological functions were also assessed. Several systematic reviews on Web-based interventions for pain have been conducted but the contribution of tailored Web-based interventions has not been evaluated. Introduction/Aim: Alternative intervention formats have been implemented for people with pain. Considering that the intervention has demonstrated positive effects on the pain experience in the first week after cardiac surgery, it seems logical to explore its potential impact after discharge on the transition to CPSP. However, the main weakness was related to patient adherence.ĭiscussion/Conclusions: Opting for a hybrid format and integrating individual treatment preferences could enhance the coaching experience. Interviews highlighted several strengths of the intervention, such as postoperative pain awareness, customization of content, and flexible dosage and schedule.
Although clinicians seemingly would recommend it to their patients, they did not perceive that their patients would be as highly willing to use it. The intervention was rated as appropriate by 79% of participants. No difference was found in acceptability ratings by demographics. Overall, the intervention was rated as acceptable for the early recovery phase. Results: 249 participants completed an online survey and 10 participants were individually interviewed. Methods: A parallel mixed methods approach was used to assess clinicians’ acceptability of the intervention in the early recovery phase (first month after surgery). The purpose of this study was to examine clinicians’ perception of a Web-based tailored intervention for pain management in the early recovery phase. Before proceeding to further development, preliminary acceptability of the intervention must be evaluated. As a first step in preventing CPSP, a tailored Web-based intervention was developed and successfully tested to tackle pain management during hospitalization. Introduction/Aim: Cardiac surgeries rank among the most frequent surgical procedures and present a risk of chronic post-surgical pain (CPSP).
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