Weill Medical College of Cornell University: Chronic Pain trials

The registry lists 17 Chronic Pain studies with Weill Medical College of Cornell University as lead sponsor. 5 are open to participants now and 3 have results posted.

Phase 2 1No phase 16(a study in two phases counts in both)

Studies

Open to participants first, then studies with results posted, then the rest; newest registration first within each.

• Integrated PTSD and Chronic Pain TreatmentRecruitingNCT07225049Not applicable
• Pain Reprocessing Therapy in Post-Operative Knee PainRecruitingNCT06800209Phase 2
• A Community Health Worker-Led Program for Chronic Pain and Loneliness in Older AdultsRecruitingNCT06671925Not applicable
• Evaluating the Efficacy of the Pain Identification and Communication ToolkitRecruitingNCT06168604Not applicable
• Prospective Study of Sensation and Satisfaction in Cancer and Transgender Mastectomy PatientsRecruitingNCT06094257
• Positive Affect as a Source of Resilience for Adults in Chronic PainCompletedNCT04869345Not applicableResults posted
• Developing a Pain Identification and Communication ToolkitTerminatedNCT03853291Not applicableResults posted
• A Behavioral Intervention for Depression and Chronic Pain in Primary CareCompletedNCT03265210Not applicableResults posted
• Acceptability and Efficacy of Pain Reprocessing Therapy in Racially/ Ethnically Diverse Adults With Chronic Back PainActive, not recruitingNCT05820204Not applicable
• Pain Reduction Using NEurostimulation StudyActive, not recruitingNCT05311956Not applicable
• Chronic Pain Diagnosis and Treatment in Torture SurvivorsCompletedNCT04629963Not applicable
• A Behavioral Intervention for Depression and Chronic Pain in Primary Care (Relief-Hybrid)WithdrawnNCT04290845Not applicable
• A Personalized Self-Management Program for Older Adults With Chronic Pain and Negative EmotionsCompletedNCT03487822Not applicable
• Pain Screening in Refugee Survivors of TortureCompletedNCT03018782Not applicable
• Using CERS to Optimize Quality of Life for Persons With Diabetes and Chronic PainCompletedNCT02538055Not applicable
• Mobile Phone Technology for Chronic Pain Patients- A Feasibility StudyTerminatedNCT02447107
• Predicting Oxycodone Dose From Oral Fluid Drug LevelsCompletedNCT01928303