Self-reported interoceptive awareness in primary care patients with past or current low back pain | Zendy

Mehling | Zendy; Jennifer Daubenmier | Zendy; Price | Zendy; Acree | Zendy; Bartmess | Zendy; Stewart | Zendy

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Self-reported interoceptive awareness in primary care patients with past or current low back pain

Author(s) -

Mehling,

Jennifer Daubenmier,

Price,

Acree,

Bartmess,

Stewart

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

journal of pain research

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.888

H-Index - 49

ISSN - 1178-7090

DOI - 10.2147/jpr.s42418

Subject(s) - medicine , confirmatory factor analysis , exploratory factor analysis , clinical psychology , scale (ratio) , chronic pain , population , mindfulness , reliability (semiconductor) , interoception , physical therapy , psychometrics , psychology , structural equation modeling , perception , statistics , physics , mathematics , quantum mechanics , power (physics) , neuroscience , environmental health

Mind-body interactions play a major role in the prognosis of chronic pain, and mind-body therapies such as meditation, yoga, Tai Chi, and Feldenkrais presumably provide benefits for pain patients. The Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness (MAIA) scales, designed to measure key aspects of mind-body interaction, were developed and validated with individuals practicing mind-body therapies, but have never been used in pain patients.

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