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The project involves researching two psychological treatments for functional abdominal pain in children. The treatments will be offered to children as an early intervention, at primary care level. The study will aim to find out if the treatments are effective and which children the different treatments are effective for.
Full description
The research project involves evaluating the efficacy of a collaborative care pathway with a two-level stepped-care model for pediatric FAPD where specialist level community-based pediatric clinics (CPC, Swedish Barn- och ungdomsmedicinsk mottagning) provide consultation and intervention to primary care health centers (HC). As children with FAPD benefit from early intervention, a stepped-care model of delivery at primary care level via a collaborative pathway could potentially be a way to divert more resources to those who need it most. The model explores a collaboration whereby an initial diagnosis of FAPD will be made by a general practitioner at a participating HC, following which digital interventions with two levels, managed by CPC, will be provided. The aim of the study is to explore the effectiveness of the two levels in the stepped-care model, where level 1 involves digitally provided psychoeducation and enhanced information about FAPD, and level 2 is a digitally delivered cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) based psychological intervention for FAPD. The CBT intervention is a fully digital version of the Aim to Decrease Anxiety and Pain Treatment (ADAPT), which has been developed into a Swedish language version through a project funded by the innovation fund in Region Vastragotaland (VGR).
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300 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Sandra Weineland, PhD; Emma Ramsay Milford, DEdPsy
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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