OBJECTIVE: The main objectives of the study were to provide an epidemiological overview of the participants, examine whether there have been changes in their life decisions since experiencing pain, and assess the participants' perceptions after undergoing Bowen therapy. STUDY DESIGN: A prospective study. PARTICIPANTS AND METHODS: The study involved 30 patients from the Pain Treatment Department of the Clinic for Anesthesiology, Reanimatology, and Intensive Care at KBC Osijek, who were included in a 4-week multidisciplinary pain management program due to confirmed pain syndrome of various etiologies. Data were collected using an anonymous survey questionnaire, which consisted of an anamnestic questionnaire, the Numerical Rating Scale (NRS), the Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire (CPAQ-8), and a questionnaire about the experience of Bowen therapy. Patients completed the survey after finishing the 4-week multidisciplinary pain management program, during which they underwent Bowen therapy. RESULTS: Among the participants, females predominated (77 %), and nearly half of the participants (47 %) were over 60 years old. A significant reduction in the median NRS pain scale (median 5 vs. 8) was observed before and after Bowen therapy, indicating the effectiveness of Bowen therapy. More than 50 % of participants reported that several hours after undergoing Bowen therapy, their pain decreased by more than 50 %. Half of the participants noted changes in their mood, stating that they felt better after undergoing Bowen therapy. CONCLUSION: Bowen therapy has proven to be a useful technique not only in reducing chronic pain but also in improving mood, and it can be an excellent complement to pharmacological pain treatment.