Culturally Adapted Mobile Treatment of Chronic Pain in Adolescent Survivors of Pediatric Cancer

Survivors of pediatric childhood cancer are at-risk for developing chronic pain. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an effective non-pharmacologic treatment for chronic pain, and can be delivered remotely to reduce access barriers. However, these programs have not been adapted to be culturally sensitive to underserved populations thus limiting their reach, usefulness, and uptake. The investigators propose to culturally tailor an established, evidence-based mobile CBT program for chronic pain to Black and Hispanic adolescent survivors of childhood cancer. Once the program is fully adapted, we propose to pair the culturally adapted mobile CBT program with remotely delivered transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), which may enhance pain control in survivors. The investigators will conduct a 6-week feasibility study in a racially/ethnically diverse sample of non-Hispanic White, non-Hispanic Black, and Hispanic adolescent survivors of pediatric childhood cance with chronic pain using culturally adapted CBT paired with remote tDCS. Study results will inform the development of a randomized clinical trial.