The PROMIS Global Health score was used to assess general perceptions of health and quality of life. The 10 items that comprise the Quality of Life scale are reported as two dimensions, mental health and physical health. Raw scores for PROMIS Global Mental Health were converted to standardized T-scores using published conversion tables.T-Score distributions are standardized such that a 50 represents the average (mean) for the US general population, and the standard deviation around that mean is 10 points. A high score always represents more of the concept being measured. Thus, a person who has T-score of 60 is one standard deviation better (more healthy) than the general population.

The Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. Measure of overall health is based on a single item/rating: "In general, would you say your health is:". Answers are reported on scale 1-5, with 1=poor to 5=excellent. Average raw scores are reported, with higher scores reflecting higher functioning.

Depression was measured using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), a reliable and well validated instrument. Mean scores are reported in range 0-27, with higher score indicating severity of depression: mild (5-9), moderate (10-14), moderately severe (15-19) and over 20 indicating severe depression.

Satisfaction with primary care provider is reported on a scale from 1-10, where "1" is the worst possible care and "10" is the best possible care. Mean scores are reported, and higher scores indicates more satisfaction with care.

The Screener and Opioid Assessment for Patients in Pain (SOAPP-5) is a 5 item survey used to identify aberrant behaviors related to long-term opioid treatment. Each item is rated 0 to 4 (with 0=never and 4=very often); ratings are added for all 5 items resulting in a range of possible scores 0-20. A higher score indicates greater risk for patients on long term opioids, and a score of => 4 is considered positive. Results reported are the number and % of participants who score => 4.

The Current Opioid Misuse Measure (COMM) is used to identify aberrant behaviors related to long-term opioid treatment. It is a clinical screening tool for monitoring patients for opioid overuse and misuse in six areas. The COMM contains 17 items with total score range of 0-68, and a score of 9 or greater is considered positive. It uses a low cut off value as it is intended to over-identify misuse. Results reported are the number and % of participants who score => 9.

The 42-item Chronic Pain Coping Inventory (CPCI) is used to assess behavioral and cognitive pain coping strategies. It contains 8 subscales: Guarding, Resting, Asking for Assistance, Relaxation, Task Persistence, Exercising/Stretching, Coping Self-Statements, and Seeking Social Support. For each subscale, patients were asked the number of days (0-7 days) he/she performed each task (4-7 tasks). The mean score for each subscale is reported, with possible range of scores 0-7. The CPCI was developed to assess the behavioral coping strategies that are taught and encouraged during treatment (eg, relaxation, exercising, task persistence), ones that are discouraged (eg, guarding, resting, asking for assistance), and one neutral strategy (seeking social support). Active strategies are defined as adaptive coping responses (eg, staying busy or active), and higher scores are associated with positive coping.

Pain Self-Efficacy Questionnaire (PSEQ) is an established 10-item measure of pain self-efficacy that is widely used in clinical settings to assess confidence in one's ability to work and lead a normal life despite pain. Each item is rated on a 7-point scale with 0= not at all confident and 6=extremely confident. A total score is calculated by summing the scores for each of 10 items, yielding max score of 60. A higher score indicates higher self-efficacy.

Measured with the Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument. PROMIS is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. Pain intensity is assessed using a single item ("How would you rate your pain, on average?"). The average raw score is reported on scale 1-10, with 1=no pain to 10= worst imaginable.

The Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. This function domain is based on a single item: "To what extent are you able to carry out your everyday physical activities such as walking, climbing stairs, carrying groceries, or moving a chair?" Answers are reported on scale 1-5, with 1=not at all to 5=completely. Average raw scores are reported, with higher scores reflecting higher functioning.

The Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. This function domain is based on a single item: "In general, please rate how well you carry out your usual social activities and roles. (This includes activities at home, at work and in your community, and responsibilities as a parent, child, spouse, employee, friend, etc.)" Answers are reported on scale 1-5, with 1=poor to 5=excellent. Average raw scores are reported, with higher scores reflecting higher functioning.

The Communication Assessment Tool (CAT) measures patients' perceptions of physician performance with regard to communication and interpersonal skills. It is a 14-item instrument that asks respondents to rate their primary primary care physician based on the last couple of visits. The answers are reported using a 5-point rating scale, with 1=poor to 5=excellent. Average scores are reported.

The Perceived Efficacy in Patient-Physician Interactions Questionnaire (PEPPI) is used to measure patients' self-efficacy in obtaining medical information and attention to their medical concerns from physicians.Ten questions are measured on a scale from 1 (not at all confident) to 5 (very confident) and the range of possible scores is 10-50. Average scores are reported, with higher score reflecting more confidence in interacting with his/her physician.

Primary care services (number of non-urgent outpatient visits) and acute care services (number of emergency room (ER) visits and inpatient stays) within KPNC as extracted from the electronic health records are reported. Average number of visits are reported for 6 month period prior to baseline, for 3 months prior to 6 month interview, and 6 months prior to 12 month interview. For all three time periods, active membership in Kaiser health plan is required for 4 of 6 months, and 3 of 3 months for the 3-month period used in 6 month analysis.

Use of Kaiser's online portal is extracted from electronic health record. Results are reported as number and % of patients who used the portal during specified time periods: 1) 6 month period prior to baseline, 2) 3 months prior to 6 month interview, and 3) 6 months prior to 12 month interview. For all three time periods, active membership in Kaiser health plan is required for 4 of 6 months, and 3 of 3 months for the 3-month period used in 6 month analysis.

Use of Kaiser's online portal (kp.org) was reported by participants on questionnaire at baseline, 6 and 12 months. Participants were asked different ways in which portal was used, and if they used kp.org's health and wellness resources (healthy lifestyle programs, wellness coaching, audio podcasts, recipe blogs, tools/calculators, videos). Results reported here are number and % of patients who reported using Kaiser's online health and wellness resources during specified time period ("ever" at baseline, and "past 6 months" at 6/12 months).

Attendance at Kaiser's health education classes was reported by participants on questionnaire at baseline, 6 and 12 months. Results are reported as number and % of patients who attended health education class during specified time period ("ever" at baseline, and "past 6 months" at 6/12 months).

Opioid prescription dispensations were extracted from electronic health records and converted into morphine milligram equivalent (MME), by multiplying the quantity of each prescription by the strength of prescription (milligrams of opioid/unit dispensed). The resulting product is then multiplied by the conversion factor for MMEs. We calculated the average daily MME dispensed for the relevant time periods. Results are reported for 3 time periods: 1) 6 months prior to baseline, 2) 3 months prior to 6 month interview, and 3) 6 months prior to 12 month interview. For all 3 time periods, active membership in Kaiser health plan is required for 4 of 6 months, and 3 of 3 months for the 3-month period used in 6 month analysis.

Participants were asked to identify which of the following they were currently using to manage their pain: opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; non-opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; over the counter medication; complementary/alternative medicine; meditation, relaxation, or mindfulness practice; pain classes or therapy; massage or other bodywork; exercise, stretching or physical therapy; or other. Results are reported as number and percent of participants who endorsed "mindfulness, meditation and relaxation". Only the outcomes with significant differences between two arms at 6 and/or 12 months are reported.

Participants were asked to identify which of the following they were currently using to manage their pain: opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; non-opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; over the counter medication; complementary/alternative medicine; meditation, relaxation, or mindfulness practice; pain classes or therapy; massage or other bodywork; exercise, stretching or physical therapy; or other. Results are reported as number and percent of participants who endorsed "exercise, stretching or physical therapy". Only the outcomes with significant differences between two arms at 6 and/or 12 months are reported.

Participants were asked at baseline about their long-term goals for using prescription opioids for pain management. Results are presented as number and percent who wanted to stay the same/increase use, and number and percent who wanted to decrease or stop use of prescription opioids.

Participants were asked at 6 and12 months to what extent they felt they met goals for opioid use stated at baseline. Results are presented as number and percent who reported "to a great extent"/"somewhat", vs. "very little"/"not al all".

Participants were asked about 9 categories of substance use in past 3 months, based on NIDA-modified Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST). Results are reported as number and percent for three categories: prescription/street opioids, cannabis and sedatives/sleeping pills. Remaining categories (cocaine, methamphetamines, stimulants, inhalants) were collapsed into "other" category.

The number and percent of participants who report "heavy drinking" in past 3 months are reported at baseline and 6 and 12 months. Heavy drinking is defined as 5+ drinks per day or 15+ drinks per week for males under age 65, and 4+ drinks per day or 8+ drinks per week for females and males over age 65.

Participants were asked how many days they had smoked cigarettes in past 30 days at baseline, 6 and 12 months. Results are reported as number and percent who reported they smoked cigarettes on at least one day in past 30 days.

Usual care is determined by patients' individual providers, according to practice guidelines related to specific conditions.

Total of all reporting groups

Patient Activation Measure (PAM) is a 13-item validated instrument for measuring patient beliefs, knowledge, and confidence for engaging in a wide range of health behaviors.The PAM-13 is measured on a 1-100 scale, with higher score representing higher level of activation.

PROMIS pain intensity question ("How would you rate your pain, on average?") is used to measure pain level. Average raw scores are reported on scale 1-10, with 1=no pain to 10= worst imaginable.

Usual care is determined by patients' individual providers, according to practice guidelines related to specific conditions.

The PROMIS Global Health score was used to assess general perceptions of health and quality of life. The 10 items that comprise the Quality of Life scale are reported as two dimensions, mental health and physical health. Raw scores for PROMIS Global Physical Health were converted to standardized T-scores using published conversion tables.T-Score distributions are standardized such that a 50 represents the average (mean) for the US general population, and the standard deviation around that mean is 10 points. A high score always represents more of the concept being measured. Thus, a person who has T-score of 60 is one standard deviation better (more healthy) than the general population.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or were lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6 months and 12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The PROMIS Global Health score was used to assess general perceptions of health and quality of life. The 10 items that comprise the Quality of Life scale are reported as two dimensions, mental health and physical health. Raw scores for PROMIS Global Mental Health were converted to standardized T-scores using published conversion tables.T-Score distributions are standardized such that a 50 represents the average (mean) for the US general population, and the standard deviation around that mean is 10 points. A high score always represents more of the concept being measured. Thus, a person who has T-score of 60 is one standard deviation better (more healthy) than the general population.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or were lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6 months and 12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. Measure of overall health is based on a single item/rating: "In general, would you say your health is:". Answers are reported on scale 1-5, with 1=poor to 5=excellent. Average raw scores are reported, with higher scores reflecting higher functioning.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Depression was measured using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), a reliable and well validated instrument. Mean scores are reported in range 0-27, with higher score indicating severity of depression: mild (5-9), moderate (10-14), moderately severe (15-19) and over 20 indicating severe depression.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or were lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6 months and 12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Satisfaction with primary care provider is reported on a scale from 1-10, where "1" is the worst possible care and "10" is the best possible care. Mean scores are reported, and higher scores indicates more satisfaction with care.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or were lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6 months and 12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The Screener and Opioid Assessment for Patients in Pain (SOAPP-5) is a 5 item survey used to identify aberrant behaviors related to long-term opioid treatment. Each item is rated 0 to 4 (with 0=never and 4=very often); ratings are added for all 5 items resulting in a range of possible scores 0-20. A higher score indicates greater risk for patients on long term opioids, and a score of => 4 is considered positive. Results reported are the number and % of participants who score => 4.

The numbers at 6/12 months are lower than at baseline due to lost to follow up/withdrawals. In addition, the denominators for 6/12 month SOAPP are lower than other outcomes because questions were ONLY asked if participants took opioids at 6/12 (therefore, 36 excluded at 6 months, n=19 INT, n=17 UC, and 44 excluded at 12 months, n=25 INT, n=19 UC).

The Current Opioid Misuse Measure (COMM) is used to identify aberrant behaviors related to long-term opioid treatment. It is a clinical screening tool for monitoring patients for opioid overuse and misuse in six areas. The COMM contains 17 items with total score range of 0-68, and a score of 9 or greater is considered positive. It uses a low cut off value as it is intended to over-identify misuse. Results reported are the number and % of participants who score => 9.

The numbers at 6/12 months are lower than at baseline due to lost to follow up/withdrawals. In addition, the denominators for 6/12 month COMM are lower than other outcomes because questions were ONLY asked if participants took opioids at 6/12 (therefore, 36 excluded at 6 months, n=19 INT, n=17 UC, and 44 excluded at 12 months, n=25 INT, n=19 UC).

The 42-item Chronic Pain Coping Inventory (CPCI) is used to assess behavioral and cognitive pain coping strategies. It contains 8 subscales: Guarding, Resting, Asking for Assistance, Relaxation, Task Persistence, Exercising/Stretching, Coping Self-Statements, and Seeking Social Support. For each subscale, patients were asked the number of days (0-7 days) he/she performed each task (4-7 tasks). The mean score for each subscale is reported, with possible range of scores 0-7. The CPCI was developed to assess the behavioral coping strategies that are taught and encouraged during treatment (eg, relaxation, exercising, task persistence), ones that are discouraged (eg, guarding, resting, asking for assistance), and one neutral strategy (seeking social support). Active strategies are defined as adaptive coping responses (eg, staying busy or active), and higher scores are associated with positive coping.

For brevity purposes, the baseline values are not included in the table (n=189 intervention and n=187usual care). There were 354 participants included in the 6 mo analysis (n=173 intervention and n=181 usual care) and 342 participants in 12 mo analysis (n=166 intervention and n=176 usual care).

Pain Self-Efficacy Questionnaire (PSEQ) is an established 10-item measure of pain self-efficacy that is widely used in clinical settings to assess confidence in one's ability to work and lead a normal life despite pain. Each item is rated on a 7-point scale with 0= not at all confident and 6=extremely confident. A total score is calculated by summing the scores for each of 10 items, yielding max score of 60. A higher score indicates higher self-efficacy.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Measured with the Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument. PROMIS is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. Pain intensity is assessed using a single item ("How would you rate your pain, on average?"). The average raw score is reported on scale 1-10, with 1=no pain to 10= worst imaginable.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. This function domain is based on a single item: "To what extent are you able to carry out your everyday physical activities such as walking, climbing stairs, carrying groceries, or moving a chair?" Answers are reported on scale 1-5, with 1=not at all to 5=completely. Average raw scores are reported, with higher scores reflecting higher functioning.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Global Health instrument is a system of highly reliable, and precise measures of patient-reported outcomes in physical and mental health and social well-being. This function domain is based on a single item: "In general, please rate how well you carry out your usual social activities and roles. (This includes activities at home, at work and in your community, and responsibilities as a parent, child, spouse, employee, friend, etc.)" Answers are reported on scale 1-5, with 1=poor to 5=excellent. Average raw scores are reported, with higher scores reflecting higher functioning.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The Communication Assessment Tool (CAT) measures patients' perceptions of physician performance with regard to communication and interpersonal skills. It is a 14-item instrument that asks respondents to rate their primary primary care physician based on the last couple of visits. The answers are reported using a 5-point rating scale, with 1=poor to 5=excellent. Average scores are reported.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

The Perceived Efficacy in Patient-Physician Interactions Questionnaire (PEPPI) is used to measure patients' self-efficacy in obtaining medical information and attention to their medical concerns from physicians.Ten questions are measured on a scale from 1 (not at all confident) to 5 (very confident) and the range of possible scores is 10-50. Average scores are reported, with higher score reflecting more confidence in interacting with his/her physician.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Primary care services (number of non-urgent outpatient visits) and acute care services (number of emergency room (ER) visits and inpatient stays) within KPNC as extracted from the electronic health records are reported. Average number of visits are reported for 6 month period prior to baseline, for 3 months prior to 6 month interview, and 6 months prior to 12 month interview. For all three time periods, active membership in Kaiser health plan is required for 4 of 6 months, and 3 of 3 months for the 3-month period used in 6 month analysis.

EHR data were extracted for all study participants who remained active Kaiser members in the follow-up period, regardless of whether they completed the follow-up surveys or not. Due to incomplete membership in the follow-up period, 13 people were excluded from the 6-month EHR outcomes, and 16 people were excluded from the 12-month EHR outcomes.

Use of Kaiser's online portal is extracted from electronic health record. Results are reported as number and % of patients who used the portal during specified time periods: 1) 6 month period prior to baseline, 2) 3 months prior to 6 month interview, and 3) 6 months prior to 12 month interview. For all three time periods, active membership in Kaiser health plan is required for 4 of 6 months, and 3 of 3 months for the 3-month period used in 6 month analysis.

EHR data were extracted for all study participants who remained active Kaiser members in the follow-up period, regardless of whether they completed the follow-up surveys or not. Due to incomplete membership in the follow-up period, 13 people were excluded from the 6-month EHR outcomes, and 16 people were excluded from the 12-month EHR outcomes.

Use of Kaiser's online portal (kp.org) was reported by participants on questionnaire at baseline, 6 and 12 months. Participants were asked different ways in which portal was used, and if they used kp.org's health and wellness resources (healthy lifestyle programs, wellness coaching, audio podcasts, recipe blogs, tools/calculators, videos). Results reported here are number and % of patients who reported using Kaiser's online health and wellness resources during specified time period ("ever" at baseline, and "past 6 months" at 6/12 months).

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Attendance at Kaiser's health education classes was reported by participants on questionnaire at baseline, 6 and 12 months. Results are reported as number and % of patients who attended health education class during specified time period ("ever" at baseline, and "past 6 months" at 6/12 months).

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Opioid prescription dispensations were extracted from electronic health records and converted into morphine milligram equivalent (MME), by multiplying the quantity of each prescription by the strength of prescription (milligrams of opioid/unit dispensed). The resulting product is then multiplied by the conversion factor for MMEs. We calculated the average daily MME dispensed for the relevant time periods. Results are reported for 3 time periods: 1) 6 months prior to baseline, 2) 3 months prior to 6 month interview, and 3) 6 months prior to 12 month interview. For all 3 time periods, active membership in Kaiser health plan is required for 4 of 6 months, and 3 of 3 months for the 3-month period used in 6 month analysis.

EHR data were extracted for all study participants who remained active Kaiser members in the follow-up period, regardless of whether they completed the follow-up surveys or not. Due to incomplete membership in the follow-up period, 13 people were excluded from the 6-month EHR outcomes, and 16 people were excluded from the 12-month EHR outcomes.

Participants were asked to identify which of the following they were currently using to manage their pain: opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; non-opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; over the counter medication; complementary/alternative medicine; meditation, relaxation, or mindfulness practice; pain classes or therapy; massage or other bodywork; exercise, stretching or physical therapy; or other. Results are reported as number and percent of participants who endorsed "mindfulness, meditation and relaxation". Only the outcomes with significant differences between two arms at 6 and/or 12 months are reported.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Participants were asked to identify which of the following they were currently using to manage their pain: opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; non-opioid medication prescribed by a doctor; over the counter medication; complementary/alternative medicine; meditation, relaxation, or mindfulness practice; pain classes or therapy; massage or other bodywork; exercise, stretching or physical therapy; or other. Results are reported as number and percent of participants who endorsed "exercise, stretching or physical therapy". Only the outcomes with significant differences between two arms at 6 and/or 12 months are reported.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Participants were asked at baseline about their long-term goals for using prescription opioids for pain management. Results are presented as number and percent who wanted to stay the same/increase use, and number and percent who wanted to decrease or stop use of prescription opioids.

Participants were asked at 6 and12 months to what extent they felt they met goals for opioid use stated at baseline. Results are presented as number and percent who reported "to a great extent"/"somewhat", vs. "very little"/"not al all".

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Participants were asked about 9 categories of substance use in past 3 months, based on NIDA-modified Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test (ASSIST). Results are reported as number and percent for three categories: prescription/street opioids, cannabis and sedatives/sleeping pills. Remaining categories (cocaine, methamphetamines, stimulants, inhalants) were collapsed into "other" category.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline. Categories do not add up to number analyzed because answer were "check all that apply" and multiple answers per respondent were allowed.

The number and percent of participants who report "heavy drinking" in past 3 months are reported at baseline and 6 and 12 months. Heavy drinking is defined as 5+ drinks per day or 15+ drinks per week for males under age 65, and 4+ drinks per day or 8+ drinks per week for females and males over age 65.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Participants were asked how many days they had smoked cigarettes in past 30 days at baseline, 6 and 12 months. Results are reported as number and percent who reported they smoked cigarettes on at least one day in past 30 days.

Due to the small number of participants who withdrew, or lost to follow up, the number of participants interviewed at 6/12 months is lower than number at baseline.

Usual care is determined by patients' individual providers, according to practice guidelines related to specific conditions.