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The Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) and Chronic Pain Research Study Trials Tracker was designed to raise awareness of current research and assist with participant recruitment. Please note that these studies are conducted by external organisations and Burning Nights CRPS Support does not currently run any of its own clinical trials.
If you have any questions about taking part in research studies or clinical trials, you can contact us or get in touch with the clinical trial or research study team directly. The contact details for each study are included in the individual listing below.
If you are a researcher and you would like to include your research study or clinical trial, please send the details by email.
This project aims to assess whether current research on the physiotherapy management of CRPS is measuring the right outcomes and reporting the correct information against a standardised set of outcome measures and international reporting guidelines.
The purpose of this study is to better understand people’s experiences of using healthcare services.
This research is looking at opioid information, and opioid decision making in those with CRPS. Since April 2021, guidelines around opioid use have changed, but how are individuals with CRPS navigating and understanding the information? And are they able to make fully informed decisions about their opioid use? If you have experience in this area and meet the participant criteria, please get in contact.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge, in collaboration with Royal Papworth Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Bitbrain, are recruiting volunteers for the LALABY study: “Leveraging Auditory Stimulation to Lessen Alpha Intrusions and Boost Deep Sleep Quality”. The study is exploring whether a lightweight EEG headband worn at home, together with gentle personalised pink-noise stimulation delivered during sleep, may help improve sleep quality and daytime wellbeing in people living with chronic pain.
A study into understanding what young adults think navigating romantic relationships where one person lives with chronic pain look like. Online study.
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