Fordyce’s Behavioral Methods for Chronic Pain and Illness by Main, Chris J. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Half Title Page Title Page Copyright Dedication About the Editors Acknowledgments Foreword Preface Contents Contributors Biography Introduction Section One: Conceptual Background

1. Pain as a Clinical Problem

Commentary: Breaking Tradition and Breaking New Ground: The Contributions of WE Fordyce to the Evolution of Pain Theory and Practice

2. Psychogenic Pain

Commentary: Chronic Pain: It’s Mostly in Your Head, But So is Your Brain Commentary: It’s Not All in the Mind

3. The Acquisition of Operant Pain

Commentary: The Future is Bright: On the Behavioural Consequences of Rule-Following Commentary: Physiological, Behavioral, and Verbal Aspects of Operant Conditioning in Chronic Pain: A Tribute to Wilbert E. Fordyce

4. Techniques of Behavioral Analysis and Behavior Change

Commentary: The Challenges of Using Techniques of Behavioral Analysis and Behavior Change in Persons Having Chronic Pain Commentary: Some Reflections on the Behavioral Analysis of Pain Behavior

Section Two: Evaluation

5. Treatment Goals

Commentary: Targeting Behavior Change in Chronic Pain Treatment: A Clinical Perspective Commentary: On Not Treating the Experience of Pain Directly: Some Still Current Dimensions of Pain and Behavior

6. The Behavioral Analysis of Pain

Commentary: The Behavioral Analysis of Pain 38 Years On Commentary: The Behavioral Analysis of Pain–From A Contemporary Perspective

7. Patient Selection

Commentary: Patient Selection-Setting the Stage for Operant Treatment Commentary: Rigour and Principle versus the Psychiatric Industry: Confusion in Patient Selection

Section Three: Treatment

8. Patient and Spouse Orientation

Commentary: Why Do Spouses Respond to Pain Behaviors the Way They Do? New Directions for Research and Intervention Based on Fordyce’s Operant Model Commentary: Involving Spouses in the Behavioral Treatment of Pain

9. Managing Pain Medications

Commentary: “Managing Pain Medications”: An Early Text in Pharmaco-Psychology

10. Exercise and the Increase in Activity Level

Commentary: Behaving Well: Motivating Patients to Increase Activity Commentary: Exposure Techniques in Operant Activity Training for Treating and Preventing Chronic Pain: Exposing Well

11. Distorted Gait—A Problem of Shaping

Commentary: Distorted Gait: Biomechanical Implications, Historical Reflections, and Future Directions Commentary: From Gait Disturbance to Cortical Reorganization and Back Again

12. Attention and Social Responsiveness

Commentary: Pain Within a Social Context: Towards an Understanding of Bidirectional Influences Commentary: Pain and the Response of Others: Perspectives on Attention and Social Responsiveness

13. Generalization and the Maintenance of Performance

Commentary: Generalization and Maintenance of Performance Commentary: Generalization of Treatment Gains Following Pain Rehabilitation: Definition, Principles, and an Update since Fordyce (1976)

Bibliography Appendix A Diary Analysis Form Appendix B Daily Diary Page Index

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