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This study focused on examining the effect of mobilization protocol assisted with simulated clinical immersion videos on postoperative pain, fear of movement, mobility level and satisfaction in patients undergoing lumbar spine surgery.
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Background: The medical condition that creates the need for lumbar spine surgery causes pain and movement restriction in patients. Ensuring safe mobilization in patients with lumbar spine surgery is important for pain management and prevention of complications.
Aim: In this study, it was aimed to examine the effect of mobilization protocol assisted with simulated clinical immersion videos on postoperative pain, fear of movement, movement level and satisfaction.
Study Design: The study was designed as interventional, pre-test, post-test, parallel group, single-blind, randomized, controlled and experimental. In the study, patients in the control group will be applied routine protocols, and patients in the intervention group will be trained on the day before surgery using the mobilization protocol assisted with simulated clinical immersion videos. In this study, the patients will be distributed to the groups by the "block randomization method".
Methods: In this study, pain, fear of movement, movement level and satisfaction will be recorded at the first postoperative mobilization and discharge.
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90 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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