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Samuel Maynard

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Chronic pain due to disease, disorder or accident affects nearly a third of the population in the UK every year. With arthritis, fibromyalgia, and low back or muscle pain among the top offenders, chronic pain takes a toll in the pain itself as well as associated disability and emotional distress, lost productivity and high medical costs.

Over the last 25 years, researchers have found that pain is as individual as the people who have it, and that subjective assessments of pain do not necessarily match the degree of actual bodily damage.

At Samuel Maynard Centre our experienced clinicians within a multidisciplinary team evaluate the individual needs of the pain sufferer through an initial rigorous assessment. The supporting psychological treatments are aimed at coping with and reduction of the pain including behavioural (operant or respondent approaches), cognitive-behavioural, self-regulatory (biofeedback, relaxation or hypnosis), or supportive counselling (non-directive lay or professional counselling).

These proven methods have shown to help to reduce pain intensity, improve emotional and physical functioning, reduce pain-specific disability, improve health-related quality of life, reduce pain-medication use.

Our psychological interventions in effective pain management are through a multidisciplinary care teams that look at the whole "person with pain" rather than the pain itself.  They are aimed to reduce self-reported pain, pain-related interference, depression and disability, while increasing health-related quality of life. Not only do these outcomes help people feel better and cope better, but they also reduce dependence on potentially addictive pain medications and lower the burden on the health-care system.

Pain Management