Study title
Management of Back Pain, 1996
Creator
Study number / PID
4005 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-4005-1 (DOI)
Data access
Restricted
Series
Abstract
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.
This project arose from changes to the guidelines concerning the treatment of acute low back pain which advocated an early resumption of normal physical activity and increased physical activity. It was felt that little was known about the relationship between low back pain and physical activity, or on the impact of that relationship on the promotion of increased levels of physical activity within a general practice population. The study sought to discover what were the factors that influence physical activity behaviour changes in individuals who, because of their low back pain, were referred to the trial by their GPs, and how were these factors associated with their individual perceptions, beliefs, attitudes and expectations regarding their low back pain.
Main Topics:
The main topics covered by this study are: health; acute low back pain; backache; back trouble; pain; physical exercise; medical treatment; patients.
Topics
Keywords
Methodology
Data collection period
01/01/1996
Country
Time dimension
Analysis unit
Universe
Individuals with back pain recruited to a randomized controlled trial (RCT) at the University of York to evaluate an exercise programme
Sampling procedure
Kind of data
Data collection mode
Access
Publisher
UK Data Service
Publication year
1999
Terms of data access
The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the End User Licence Agreement.
Related publications
- Farrin, A., Torgerson, D., Moffett, J., Bell-Syer, S., Llewlyn-Phillips, H. and Jackson, D. (1999) 'Randomised controlled trial of exercise for low back pain:: clinical outcomes, costs, and preferences', British Medical Journal, 279-283
- Hurst, K., Moffett, J., Keen, S., Dowell, A., Tovey, P. and Williams, R. (1999) 'Individuals with low back pain:: how do they view physical activity?', Family Practice, 39-45