Abstract

Cognitive and behavioral pain-coping strategies, particularly catastrophizing, are important determinants of the pain experience. However, most studies of pain- coping are performed in clinical samples with longstanding pain. Though rarely investigated, individual differences in pain-coping styles may also significantly impact daily pain and quality of life in non-clinical samples. In particular, headache pain is common in the general population, though little is known about how pain-related coping impacts pain and quality of life among headache sufferers.

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