WalkBack: Preventing recurrence of low back pain: Is walking the best approach?

Hancock, Mark (Primary Chief Investigator)
Latimer, Jane (Chief Investigator)
Lin, Chung Wei Christine (Chief Investigator)
Merom, Dafna (Chief Investigator)
vanTulder, Maurits W. (Chief Investigator)
Maher, Chris (Associate Investigator)
Clavisi, Omella (Associate Investigator)
MacAskill, Petra (Associate Investigator)
Tiedemann, Anne (Associate Investigator)

Department of Health Professions

Project: Research

Description

The aim of this study is to establish the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a progressive individualised walking and education program compared to no prevention program in preventing low back pain recurrences. Our hypothesis is that the walking and education program will be more effective and cost-effective than no prevention program

Status	Active
Effective start/end date	1/01/19 → 31/12/22

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1 Article

Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a progressive, individualised walking and education programme for prevention of low back pain recurrence in adults: study protocol for the WalkBack randomised controlled trial
Pocovi, N. C., Lin, C. W. C., Latimer, J., Merom, D., Tiedemann, A., Maher, C., Van Tulder, M. W., Macaskill, P., Clavisi, O., Tong, S. Y. K. & Hancock, M. J., 8 Oct 2020, In: BMJ Open. 10, 10, p. 1-10 10 p., e037149.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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WalkBack: Preventing recurrence of low back pain: Is walking the best approach?

Project Details

Description

Research output

Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a progressive, individualised walking and education programme for prevention of low back pain recurrence in adults: study protocol for the WalkBack randomised controlled trial