Predicting pain and opioid misuse in chronic back pain

This trial tests a non-drug, talk-based therapy approach for chronic back pain. It may help you manage pain without medication, and all study activities can be done from home using your smartphone.

This study tests whether a combination of THC and CBD can help people who have both opioid use disorder and chronic low back pain. You would need to be on a stable dose of methadone and have used cannabis at least once in your life.

This study looks at how stress and the body’s natural opioid/cannabinoid systems may relate to risk of opioid misuse. It tests people with long-lasting low back pain to see what biological or psychological factors might increase or lower that risk.

This trial studies how meditation may change brain activity and help people with long-lasting low back pain who are already taking prescription opioids. The goal is to understand the “neural” (brain) effects of meditation to improve pain treatment.

This study tests a computer-based tool to help choose the best pain treatments for people with chronic low back pain. It compares different treatments to see which ones work best for each person.

This study tests whether a body awareness program can help reduce pain and improve daily function in people with chronic low back pain that has no clear cause. It compares the program to usual care, and looks at how it affects pain, disability, and other related factors.