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IRCT20250915067256N1 IRCT 2025-09-18 Islamic Azad University Effectiveness of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy The Effectiveness of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy on Health Anxiety, Meta‑Worry, Health‑Promoting Lifestyle, and Cognitive Flexibility in Psychosomatic Patients with Migraine 2025-10-07 anticipated 30 Complete https://irct.ir/trial/86189 interventional Randomization: Randomized, Blinding: Not blinded, Placebo: Not used, Assignment: Factorial, Purpose: Education/Guidance, Randomization description: In this study, to achieve complete random allocation and eliminate any researcher interference or bias, the simple randomization method will be employed. First, a complete list of women attending the counseling center who meet the inclusion criteria will be prepared. Then, each participant will be assigned an initial numerical identification code. These codes will be entered into the Random Number Generator software, which will generate a unique random number for each individual. After generating the numbers, participants will be arranged in ascending order based on their random number values. Subsequently, the first fifteen individuals on the list will be assigned to the experimental group, and participants numbered sixteen to thirty will be assigned to the control group. This process is designed in such a way that neither the order of entry nor the researcher’s prior knowledge of the participants plays any role in allocation, and it will be impossible to predict any participant’s group before the completion of the randomization process. N/A Psychosomatic symptoms of migraine. Intervention 1: Intervention group: Acceptance and commitment therapy, as another method derived from the third wave of psychotherapy, has its roots in cognitive behavioral therapy based on contextualism and the theory of mental relations framework and has six basic principles including acceptance, fault-finding, self as context, connection to the present, recognition of values, and committed action (Garcia et al., 2023). The main goal of this therapy is to achieve a more valuable and satisfying life by increasing psychological flexibility. In this study, Forman and Herbert's (2009) model, which was also used in the study by Shirali and Dasht-e-Bozori (2019), will be used for acceptance and commitment therapy. Intervention 2: Control group: They do not receive any intervention or treatment. No - There is not a plan to make this available Justification or reason for not sharing IPD is Participant data is completely confidential and I do not intend to publish it.
public Hossein Namazi Furoshani
No. 44, Amir Building, Unit 9, 1st Behdari St., Behind Al-Hadi Mosque, Ariashahr
Ahvaz Iran (Islamic Republic of) 6184694880 +98 930 584 3408 h.namazi.f@gmail.com Islamic Azad University scientific Hossein Namazi Furoshani
No. 44, Amir Building, Unit 9, 1st Behdari St., Behind Al-Hadi Mosque, Ariashahr
Ahvaz Iran (Islamic Republic of) 6184694880 +98 930 584 3408 h.namazi.f@gmail.com Islamic Azad University Iran (Islamic Republic of) Aged 31 to 50 years Diagnosis of psychosomatic symptoms and migraine in them Having consent to participate in the research 31 years 50 years Both Substance addiction Use of psychiatric medications such as anti-anxiety and antidepressants Receipt of psychological services within the past three months History of receiving Acceptance and Commitment Therapy F45.0 Somatization disorder Behavior N/A Intervention group: Acceptance and commitment therapy, as another method derived from the third wave of psychotherapy, has its roots in cognitive behavioral therapy based on contextualism and the theory of mental relations framework and has six basic principles including acceptance, fault-finding, self as context, connection to the present, recognition of values, and committed action (Garcia et al., 2023). The main goal of this therapy is to achieve a more valuable and satisfying life by increasing psychological flexibility. In this study, Forman and Herbert's (2009) model, which was also used in the study by Shirali and Dasht-e-Bozori (2019), will be used for acceptance and commitment therapy. Control group: They do not receive any intervention or treatment. Health concern. Timepoint: before performing the intervention and two weeks after completion of the intervention. Method of measurement: Wells and Davis Anxious Thought Scale (1994). Metaconcern. Timepoint: before performing the intervention and two weeks after completion of the intervention. Method of measurement: Wells and Davis Anxious Thought Scale (1994). Health-promoting lifestyle. Timepoint: before performing the intervention and two weeks after completion of the intervention. Method of measurement: Walker, Secrist, and Pender Health Promoting Lifestyle Questionnaire (1987). Cognitive flexibility. Timepoint: before performing the intervention and two weeks after completion of the intervention. Method of measurement: Dennis and Vanderwaal Cognitive Flexibility Questionnaire (2010). Islamic Azad University Approved 2025-07-23 Ethics Committee of Islamic Azad University of Ahvaz No. 44, Amir Building, Unit 9, 1st Behdari St., Behind Al-Hadi Mosque, Ariashahr Ahvaz Khouzestan Iran (Islamic Republic of)