How well do NeuroBehavioral Programs actually work when compared with other behavioral medicine programs?
A. The NeuroBehavioral Pain Management Program was built inductively based on outcomes of training more than 700 patients and has gone through six revisions. All patient outcomes, using the sixth version, have been recorded in a matrix for research purposes. A review of the last 60 cases using the latest version of the program shows that more than 90% of patients experience some pain reduction during the initial session. Patient logs report that the duration of relief ranges from 2 to 12+ hours in the first of three levels of skill. Patients typically report subjective improvement in sleep, mood, and interpersonal functioning as stress and negative emotions are eliminated using this holistic intervention system. When compared to the results of programs that train patients in meditation, biofeedback, hypnosis, and relaxation strategies, these results show the NeuroBehavioral Pain Management Program to be the most effective form of behavioral medicine intervention.
Related Questions
- Are students who are enrolled in associate degree programs eligible if they do not plan to actually complete their associate degrees, but instead plan to simply transfer to a senior institution?
- Are students who are enrolled in associate degree programs eligible if they do not plan to actually complete their associate degree, but instead plan to transfer to a senior institution?
- How well do NeuroBehavioral Programs actually work when compared with other behavioral medicine programs?
