Suiyin Cheah

No ORCID on file · 5 papers in corpus · active 2024-2025

Study types

  • other 2
  • article 1
  • book-chapter 1
  • preprint 1

Condition tags

  • endometriosis 4
  • chronic_pelvic_pain 2
  • irritable_bowel_syndrome 2
book-chapter 2025
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Intervention for Individuals with Endometriosis and Persistent Pelvic Pain
·doi:10.1007/978-3-031-98876-9_5
other 2025
Co-designing, evaluating and implementing online supportive care for endometriosis in Australia: study protocol for the hybrid type 1 effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and implementation randomised controlled trial of the CodeEndo program
BMJ open ·doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2024-097872

INTRODUCTION: Endometriosis is a chronic condition affecting up to 11% of people presumed female at birth by the age of 44 years, characterised by the growth of tissue similar to the lining of the uterus on other organs. Endometriosis signi…

article 2025
Exploring biopsychosocial health outcomes in endometriosis and endometriosis with co-occurring irritable bowel syndrome - A prospective cohort study
Journal of psychosomatic research ·doi:10.1016/j.jpsychores.2025.112404

OBJECTIVE: To date there has been limited exploration of the impact of endometriosis with co-occurring irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) type symptoms on biopsychosocial health outcomes and wellbeing. This study aimed to prospectively investig…

other 2025
Online randomised e-hypnotherapy for chronic pelvic pain study (REST): comparing e-hypnotherapy with relaxation and waitlist to improve pain, cost-effectiveness and biopsychosocial outcomes
BMJ open ·doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2025-102697

BACKGROUND: Chronic pelvic pain, defined as persistent pain in the structures of the pelvis, is a condition that significantly impacts the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of up to one-third of people worldwide, with substantial assoc…

preprint 2024
Exploring Biopsychosocial Health Outcomes in Endometriosis and Endometriosis with Co-occurring Irritable Bowel Syndrome – A Prospective Cohort Study
·doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-4505378/v1