An Interdisciplinary Multimodal Integrative Healthcare Program for Chronic Spinal Pain and Comorbid Mental Disorders.

Objective: Previous studies evaluating interdisciplinary multimodal interventions for chronic spinal pain often excluded patients with comorbid mental disorders. This study aims to assess the effectiveness of an outpatient secondary care interdisciplinary multimodal integrative healthcare program for individuals experiencing co-occurring chronic spinal pain and mental disorders.

Methods: Participants were 944 patients with chronic spinal pain and comorbid mental disorders.

An interdisciplinary multimodal integrative healthcare program for depressive and anxiety disorders.

Objective: Although multimodal interventions are recommended in patients with severe depressive and/or anxiety disorders, available evidence is scarce. Therefore, the current study evaluates the effectiveness of an outpatient secondary care interdisciplinary multimodal integrative healthcare program, delivered within a transdiagnostic framework, for patients with (comorbid) depressive and/or anxiety disorders.

Methods: Participants were 3,900 patients diagnosed with a depressive and/or anxiety disorder.

An interdisciplinary multimodal integrative healthcare program for somatic symptom disorder, with predominant (spinal) pain.

Objective: Although multimodal interventions are generally recommended in patients with long-term somatic symptom disorders (SSD), available evidence is limited. The current study evaluates the effectiveness of an outpatient secondary care interdisciplinary multimodal integrative healthcare program for patients with SSD and predominant (spinal) pain.

Method: The healthcare program consisted of two active treatment phases: main 20-week program and a 12-month relapse prevention program.