Population based intervention to change back pain beliefs: three year follow up population survey
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《英国医生杂志》
1 Department of Clinical Epidemiology, Cabrini Hospital and Monash University Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, Suite 41, Cabrini Medical Centre, 183 Wattletree Road, Malvern, VIC 3144, Australia, 2 School of Health Sciences, Deakin University, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, VIC 3125, Australia
Correspondence to: R Buchbinder rachelle.buchbinder@med.monash.edu.au
Introduction
Popular beliefs about back pain have remained more positive in Victoria since the end of the media campaign three years ago. This was again seen across the whole distribution of baseline back beliefs, indicating that these views may now be the accepted norm and less effort may be required to maintain this position and achieve long term behavioural change.4 5 However there has been some decay in the observed effect between surveys 3 and 4. Top-up reminders or other strategies may be necessary to maintain improvements over time.
Contributors: Both authors designed the further evaluation of the campaign, did the analyses, interpreted the results, and wrote the paper. RB is guarantor.
Funding: Victorian WorkCover Authority.
Competing interests: None declared.
Ethical approval: Monash University ethics committee.
References
Buchbinder R, Jolley D, Wyatt M. Population based intervention to change back pain beliefs and disability: three part evaluation. BMJ 2001;322: 1516-20.
Buchbinder R, Jolley D, Wyatt M. 2001 Volvo award winner in clinical studies: effects of a media campaign on back pain beliefs and its potential influence on management of low back pain in general practice. Spine 2001;26: 2535-42.
Symonds TL, Burton AK, Tillotston KM, Main CJ. Absence resulting from low back trouble can be reduced by psychosocial intervention at the work place. Spine 1995;20: 2738-44.
Rose G. Sick individuals and sick populations. Int J Epidemiol 1985;14: 32-8.
Buchbinder R, Jolley D, Wyatt M. Role of the media in disability management. In: Sullivan T, Frank J, eds. Preventing and managing disability at work. London: Taylor and Francis, 2003.
((Rachelle Buchbinder, dire)
Correspondence to: R Buchbinder rachelle.buchbinder@med.monash.edu.au
Introduction
Popular beliefs about back pain have remained more positive in Victoria since the end of the media campaign three years ago. This was again seen across the whole distribution of baseline back beliefs, indicating that these views may now be the accepted norm and less effort may be required to maintain this position and achieve long term behavioural change.4 5 However there has been some decay in the observed effect between surveys 3 and 4. Top-up reminders or other strategies may be necessary to maintain improvements over time.
Contributors: Both authors designed the further evaluation of the campaign, did the analyses, interpreted the results, and wrote the paper. RB is guarantor.
Funding: Victorian WorkCover Authority.
Competing interests: None declared.
Ethical approval: Monash University ethics committee.
References
Buchbinder R, Jolley D, Wyatt M. Population based intervention to change back pain beliefs and disability: three part evaluation. BMJ 2001;322: 1516-20.
Buchbinder R, Jolley D, Wyatt M. 2001 Volvo award winner in clinical studies: effects of a media campaign on back pain beliefs and its potential influence on management of low back pain in general practice. Spine 2001;26: 2535-42.
Symonds TL, Burton AK, Tillotston KM, Main CJ. Absence resulting from low back trouble can be reduced by psychosocial intervention at the work place. Spine 1995;20: 2738-44.
Rose G. Sick individuals and sick populations. Int J Epidemiol 1985;14: 32-8.
Buchbinder R, Jolley D, Wyatt M. Role of the media in disability management. In: Sullivan T, Frank J, eds. Preventing and managing disability at work. London: Taylor and Francis, 2003.
((Rachelle Buchbinder, dire)