Chronic pain represents a significant global health challenge, affecting physical, psychological, and social functioning. This study systematically reviews recent literature (2010–2024) to evaluate the effectiveness of multidisciplinary interventions in improving quality of life among adults with chronic non-cancer pain. Evidence consistently demonstrates that integrated approaches—including pharmacological treatment, physiotherapy, and psychological therapies such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR)—reduce pain intensity, enhance emotional well-being, and improve social participation. The review highlights the importance of patient-centered, holistic care and suggests directions for accessible, community-based pain management programs. Future research should prioritize digital health solutions, telemedicine, and longitudinal studies to reinforce evidence-based policy and practice.
Keywords: Quality of life, Rehabilitation, chronic pain, multidisciplinary care, pain management
