The predictive effect of fear-avoidance beliefs on low back pain among newly qualified health care workers with and without previous low back pain: a prospective cohort study

The predictive effect of fear-avoidance beliefs on low back pain among newly qualified health care workers with and without previous low back pain: a prospective cohort study
Conclusion: Both physical work load and fear-avoidance beliefs matters in those with previous LBP. Only fear-avoidance beliefs matters in those without previous LBP. The study did not find a moderating effect of fear-avoidance beliefs on the association between physical work load and LBP. (Source: BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders)

Back Pain Treatment

Every year, 100’s of Millions of people suffer from back pain. The condition is extremely common and one of the leading reasons why people seek medical care. Read more