FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3175979658> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3175979658 abstract "Abstract Background Low back pain (LBP) is a long-term health condition with an unpredictable pattern of symptomatic episodes, remission, and recurrence. Recently published systematic reviews suggest that exercise is the most effective intervention for preventing recurrences of LBP in persons that have recovered. Similar programs may also be effective in preventing flare-ups in persistent LBP. The aim of this study was to test the feasibility of the Back to Living Well program (Physical activity + Education + Self-management) developed to prevent recurrence or flare-ups of LBP. The study evaluated feasibility in terms of recruitment rate, adherence, satisfaction with the exercise and education sessions, and the data collection procedures. We also aimed to evaluate barriers and facilitators to the engagement in the program. Methods Seventeen participants with non-specific LBP recently discharged from care from physiotherapy, chiropractors or physician care (< 3 months) were referred to the study by health care providers or community advertisements between December 2018 and February 2019. Participants underwent a 12-week (1 session/week) individualized, group-based exercise in the community and 4 sessions (30 min each) of education. All participants completed an action plan weekly for 12 weeks and wore an activity monitor for 6 months. All participants responded to weekly pain measures and completed study questionnaires at baseline, 3- and 6-months. Feasibility outcomes included recruitment, attrition rates and satisfaction. At the end of the intervention, participants completed an end-of-program survey. Results Twenty-nine participants were screened for eligibility; 20 were deemed eligible, while 17 were included over a 2-month period meeting our feasibility targets. In total, 16 completed follow-up study questionnaires at 3 months, and 15 completed the 6-month follow-up. Fourteen participants responded to weekly messages, while 3 participants reported not having a mobile device or Internet access. In total, 15 participants responded to our end-of-program survey. Average age was 54.9 (11.7); 9 were female (53%), and the mean duration of LBP was 62.9 (69.7) months. All satisfaction responses in relation to the exercise program, education program and data collection procedures reached our threshold of 70% out of 100%. Reported barriers to engagement in the program included fear of injury, lack of motivation and travel. Facilitators included proximity to home, low cost, flexible schedule and friendly location. Conclusion The results show the program is feasible in terms of recruitment, low attrition, and patient satisfaction. Participants highlighted the excellent, relevant education program and the positive, personalized exercise. Future studies should evaluate the effectiveness of this intervention within a fully powered randomized controlled trial. Trial registration NCT03328689" @default.
• W3175979658 created "2021-07-05" @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5013659674 @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5015961608 @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5031070376 @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5047602381 @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5059349186 @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5063887244 @default.
• W3175979658 creator A5083265759 @default.
• W3175979658 date "2021-06-24" @default.
• W3175979658 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W3175979658 title "Back to living well: community-based management of low back pain: a feasibility study" @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1779075490 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1805775836 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1966128258 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1982580167 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1989290718 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1989710007 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1992274723 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W1992794387 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2015986868 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2034752591 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2038479403 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2054151033 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2061198628 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2067463313 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2078524110 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2078673653 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2090202297 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2093622830 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2096218277 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2096927021 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2099076409 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2110132004 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2117866908 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2117867570 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2120208741 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2121494119 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2129648097 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2141058036 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2142155920 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2147919923 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2154549794 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2160769294 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2161284412 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2166240555 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2227323785 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2401085321 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2587851012 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2609580660 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2617094830 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2729228834 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2768831605 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2791379829 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2792023932 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2811473826 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2900430054 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2922526452 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2922743160 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2949189974 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W2952278392 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W3023541904 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W3037734338 @default.
• W3175979658 cites W4237589374 @default.
• W3175979658 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s40814-021-00863-7" @default.
• W3175979658 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8223312" @default.
• W3175979658 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34167584" @default.
• W3175979658 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3175979658 type Work @default.
• W3175979658 sameAs 3175979658 @default.
• W3175979658 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W3175979658 countsByYear W31759796582023 @default.
• W3175979658 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5013659674 @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5015961608 @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5031070376 @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5047602381 @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5059349186 @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5063887244 @default.
• W3175979658 hasAuthorship W3175979658A5083265759 @default.
• W3175979658 hasBestOaLocation W31759796581 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C199343813 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C204787440 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C2776501849 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C2780553607 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C2780665704 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C2780907711 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C142724271 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C159110408 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C1862650 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C199343813 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C204787440 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C2776501849 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C2780553607 @default.
• W3175979658 hasConceptScore W3175979658C2780665704 @default.

• next