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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Jun 8.
Published in final edited form as: Pain. 2008 Jan 4;134(3):335–345. doi: 10.1016/j.pain.2007.11.001

Table 3.

Effect Sizes of Group Differences in Improvement

Test Post CBT (1) Four month follow-up (2) Eight month follow-up (2)
SF-36 Mental Composite .64* .70* .80*
SF-36 Physical Composite .08 .71* 1.0**
MPQ Pain Now .57* .72* 1.2***
MPQ Pain Typical .11 .90* .92*
CSQ Ability to Control Pain .05 1.1** 1.2***
CSQ Ability to Decrease Pain .31 1.1** .94*
CSQ Catastrophizing .44 .72* .60*
CSQ Divert Attention .23 .23 .64*
CSQ Reinterpret Pain .19 .15 .03
CSQ Self Talk .21 .37 .37
CSQ Ignore Sensations .06 .12 .13
CSQ Pray/Hope .19 .52 .37
CSQ More Active .07 .03 .37
TOPS Total Pain Experience .26 1.3*** 1.3***
 • Pain Symptoms .33 1.1** 1.3***
 • Lower Body Limitations .31 .74* .65*
 • Perceived Social Disability 0.7 1.0** .98*
 • Objective Social Disability .44 .76* .70*
 • Objective Work Disability .53 .51 .36
(1)

Post CBT group means were compared after adjusting for baseline scores. Group differences were not expected to be different.

(2)

Group means were compared after adjusting for post-CBT scores and responsiveness to CBT treatment (difference score: Post-CBT score – baseline).

Dichotomous outcome. Fisher’s exact test used for group comparison of actual counts (no adjustment for prior scores). Cohen’s effect size index h is reported.

Significance

*

p<.05,

**

p<.001,

***

p<.0001 Where significant, TIVR group showed more improvement