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What Are the Brakes and Levers of Physical Activity Practice for Patients With Chronic Lower Back Pain?

U

University Hospital, Clermont-Ferrand

Status

Completed

Conditions

Non-specific Chronic Lower Back Pain

Treatments

Behavioral: individual interviews
Behavioral: QUEBEC scale
Behavioral: Back Belief questionnaire
Behavioral: Focus groups
Behavioral: Visual analog scale
Behavioral: Fear Avoidance beliefs questionnaire

Study type

Observational

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT02466360
CHU-0237

Details and patient eligibility

About

Non-specific chronic lower back pain is a common pathology which is a real public health problem. Around 84% of the population could have non-specific chronic lower back pain at least once in their lives and 8% of that non-specific lower back pain could become chronical (pain that would last at least 3 months). This proportion of patients represents 85% of the costs related to this pathology.

Physical activity practice is involved in medical care for plenty of chronical diseases and particularly for chronic lower back pain. In 2003, World Health Organization pointed out the poor adhesion of patients with chronical diseases to medical prescriptions and the after-effects it could have on illness evolution. Therefore, adhesion to physical activity practice for patients with chronic lower back pain is one of the most challenging matters for medical teams.

The aim of this study was to identify the brakes and levers of physical activity practice for these patients. Sixteen individual interviews and four focus groups have been carried out on patients with chronic lower back pain who were taken care of either by a rachis functional restoration program or by primary care.

Full description

Non-specific chronic lower back pain is a common pathology which is a real public health problem. Around 84% of the population could have non-specific chronic lower back pain at least once in their lives and 8% of that non-specific lower back pain could become chronical (pain that would last at least 3 months). This proportion of patients represents 85% of the costs related to this pathology.

Physical activity practice is involved in medical care for plenty of chronical diseases and particularly for chronic lower back pain. In 2003, World Health Organization pointed out the poor adhesion of patients with chronical diseases to medical prescriptions and the after-effects it could have on illness evolution. Therefore, adhesion to physical activity practice for patients with chronic lower back pain is one of the most challenging matters for medical teams.

The aim of this study was to identify the brakes and levers of physical activity practice for these patients. Sixteen individual interviews and four focus groups have been carried out on patients with chronic lower back pain who were taken care of either by a rachis functional restoration program or by primary care.

Enrollment

29 patients

Sex

All

Ages

18+ years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Male or female who are at least 18 years old
  • Patients with non-specific chronic lower back pain

Exclusion criteria

  • Mental or physical disabilities incompatible with focus groups/individual interviews and filling out questionnaires.
  • Inability to understand or speak French properly
  • Symptomatic lower back pain

Trial design

29 participants in 1 patient group

chronic lower back pain
Treatment:
Behavioral: Fear Avoidance beliefs questionnaire
Behavioral: Visual analog scale
Behavioral: Focus groups
Behavioral: individual interviews
Behavioral: QUEBEC scale
Behavioral: Back Belief questionnaire

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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