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Engaging with EPIO, a digital pain self-management program: a qualitative study.

Katrine Bostrøm^1,2, Cecilie Varsi^1,3, Hilde Eide^1,4

¹Department of Digital Health Research, Division of Medicine, Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway.

BMC Health Services Research

|April 29, 2022

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Digital cognitive-behavioral interventions like EPIO show promise for chronic pain self-management. Patients valued EPIO for motivation, daily integration, and fostering acceptance and social support, highlighting key components for engagement.

Keywords:

Application (app)Chronic pain Digital EPIO Engagement Qualitative study Self-management eHealth

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Published on: July 7, 2023

Area of Science:

Digital health interventions
Pain management
Cognitive behavioral therapy

Background:

Chronic pain presents significant personal and societal burdens.
Evidence-based pain self-management programs need improved outreach.
Digital cognitive-behavioral interventions show promise but require further study.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore patient experiences with EPIO, an app-based cognitive-behavioral pain self-management program.
To understand engagement factors for digital interventions in chronic pain.

Main Methods:

Qualitative study with 50 chronic pain patients using EPIO for 3 months.
Follow-up phone calls at 2-3 weeks.
Semi-structured interviews with 15 participants.

Main Results:

Engagement with EPIO was influenced by motivation, reminders, and personalization.
Patients reported increased awareness and practice of pain coping strategies.
The program fostered acceptance of pain, communication, and social support.

Conclusions:

EPIO is a valued digital self-management tool for chronic pain.
Key components for engagement include motivation, daily integration, acceptance, and social support.
Findings inform the development of effective digital pain self-management interventions.