Using one month of self-reported information collected by patients of the Transitional Pain Service using the Manage My Pain app, a machine learning model predicted patient improvement in pain interference with a 79% accuracy.
A real-world multi-site study found that the use of Manage My Pain by patients with chronic pain is associated with engagement and improvements in self-reported anxiety and pain catastrophizing.
Manage My Pain was found acceptable by a majority of patients at an academic pain management program with rates of user registration and retention favorable compared to those reported by other applications.
Highlights the value of Manage My Pain to researchers conducting a randomized controlled trial for fibromyalgia patients at the Toronto General Hospital
Describes the partnership with Toronto General Hospital to develop key features in Manage My Pain (e.g. Daily Reflection, reports, portal, alerts) and explains how institutional concerns were addressed (e.g. consent, security, privacy)
Applies machine learning (unsupervised learning) to answer the question, "Who uses Manage My Pain?" - the first publication applying machine learning on a large chronic pain patient data-set