Este artigo é sobre as necessidades de informações a respeito da dor lombar (lombalgia), do ponto de vista dos pacientes. Ele é baseado numa detalhada revisão sistemática de publicações hospedadas em 4 grandes bancos de dados – Medline, EMBASE, CINAHL e PsycINFO, no período 1990 a 2018. Em suma, os pacientes desejam informações sobre a sua dor nas costas – até porque criticam o volume, conteúdo e forma em que ela é comunicada. Os comentários, muito bem detalhados, se referem às necessidades de informação, ao diagnóstico, a educação em dor, a relação médico-paciente e a vários outros aspectos.
Pessoas com dor lombar desejam informações claras, consistentes e personalizadas sobre prognóstico, opções de tratamento e estratégias de autogestão: uma revisão sistemática
Resumo
Que necessidades de informação em saúde são percebidas pelas pessoas com lombalgia?
Quarenta e um estudos (34 qualitativos, quatro quantitativos e três métodos mistos) foram identificados. Emergiram duas áreas principais de necessidades de informação de saúde percebidas para dor lombar.
Os dados disponíveis sugerem que as necessidades de informação das pessoas com dor lombar estão centradas em torno do desejo de um diagnóstico, contribuindo potencialmente para as expectativas e uso excessivo de imagens. As pessoas com dor lombar expressaram um forte desejo por informações claras, consistentes e personalizadas sobre prognóstico, opções de tratamento e estratégias de autogestão, relacionadas a questões de saúde e ocupacionais. Para corrigir crenças inúteis e otimizar a entrega de terapia baseada em evidências, a educação do paciente e do profissional de saúde (potencialmente por uma abordagem integrada de saúde pública) pode ser justificada.
Nota do blog:
O resultado da revisão, eu confesso, vai na contramão do que eu costumo ouvir de médicos e médicas sobre o assunto. Em geral, eles e elas coincidem em que o paciente típico está focado em se curar, ou em aliviar a dor, de preferência com remédios, e não quer “perder tempo conversando”. Uma inclinação compreensível, por sinal, uma vez que em muitos casos a dor chega a enlouquecer o portador.
Porém, ciência é ciência, e a revisão em pauta, minuciosa e apegada ao protocolo científico, abafa qualquer impressão pessoal. É possível, sim, que muitos pacientes com dor crônica nas costas expressem um forte desejo por informações claras e sérias sobre diagnóstico, prognóstico, opções de tratamento e estratégias de autogestão dessa dor. Convém saber, então, o que pensa (reclama, critica e sugere essa maioria).
O texto a seguir resume o artigo original, publicado no Journal of Physiotherapy (2019), extenso e detalhado demais para ser aqui publicado por completo.
Introdução ao estudo sobre lombalgia
No estudo Global Burden of Disease, a dor lombar (LBP)é classificada como a mais alta em termos de anos vividos com incapacidade, com uma em cada dez pessoas experimentando LBP em qualquer momento no mundo.3Hoy, L. March, P. Brooks, F. Blyth, A. Woolf, C. Bain, et al.
The global burden of low back pain: estimates from the Global Burden of Disease 2010 study
Ann Rheum Dis, 73 (2014), pp. 968-974
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Aproximadamente 90% dos casos de lombalgia não têm causa patoanatômica identificável e são chamados de ‘lombalgia inespecífica’.4Maher, M. Underwood, R. Buchbinder
Non-specific low back pain
Lancet, 389 (2017), pp. 736-747
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Apesar da alta prevalência de lombalgia globalmente, os tratamentos recomendados têm apenas efeitos modestos.5Maher, M. Underwood, R. Buchbinder
Non-specific low back pain
Lancet, 389 (2017), pp. 736-747
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar6Foster, J. Anema, D. Cherkin, R. Chou, S.P. Cohen, D.P. Gross, et al.
Prevention and treatment of low back pain: evidence, challenges, and promising directions
Lancet, 391 (2018), pp. 2368-2383
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Uma grande variedade de intervenções diagnósticas e terapêuticas é frequentemente aplicada, apesar das evidências de que elas são de baixo valor.7Maher, M. Underwood, R. Buchbinder
Non-specific low back pain
Lancet, 389 (2017), pp. 736-747
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar8Foster, J. Anema, D. Cherkin, R. Chou, S.P. Cohen, D.P. Gross, et al.
Prevention and treatment of low back pain: evidence, challenges, and promising directions
Lancet, 391 (2018), pp. 2368-2383
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Embora muitas pessoas com lombalgia não procurem atendimento médico, a lombalgia ainda é uma das razões mais comuns para a prática geral ou consultas médicas em todo o mundo, com uma prevalência combinada de procura de atendimento de 58%.9R.A. Deyo, J.N. Weinstein
Low back pain
N Engl J Med, 344 (2001), pp. 363-370
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar10Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Back problems snapshot
https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/chronic-musculoskeletal-conditions/back-problems/contents/what-role-do-gps-play-in-treating-back-problems, Accessed 17th Sep 2018
Google Scholar11Miller, D. Barber, C. Donnelly, S. French, M. Green, J. Hill, et al.
Determining the impact of a new physiotherapist-led primary care model for back pain: protocol for a pilot cluster randomized controlled trial
Trials, 18 (2017), p. 526
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CrossRefGoogle Scholar12M.L. Ferreira, G. Machado, J. Latimer, C. Maher, P.H. Ferreira, R.J. Smeets
Factors defining care-seeking in low back pain – a meta-analysis of population based surveys
Eur J Pain, 14 (2010), pp. 747.e1-747.e7
ArticleDownload PDFGoogle Scholar Nos Estados Unidos, a lombalgia é o terceiro motivo mais comum de consulta médica.13J.L. St Sauver, D.O. Warner, B.P. Yawn, D.J. Jacobson, M.E. McGree, J.J. Pankratz, et al.
Why patients visit their doctors: assessing the most prevalent conditions in a defined American population
Mayo Clin Proc, 88 (2013), pp. 56-67
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Na Austrália, a proporção de pessoas que procuram atendimento médico para lombalgia aumentou 20% em 10 anos.14Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Back problems snapshot
https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/chronic-musculoskeletal-conditions/back-problems/contents/what-role-do-gps-play-in-treating-back-problems, Accessed 17th Sep 2018
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Existem várias diretrizes clínicas nacionais e internacionais publicadas para apoiar o manejo da lombalgia.159
C.B. Oliveira, C.G. Maher, R.Z. Pinto, A.C. Traeger, C.W. Lin, J.F. Chenot, et al.
Clinical practice guidelines for the management of non-specific low back pain in primary care: an updated overview
Eur Spine J, 27 (2018), pp. 2791-2803
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Embora muitos grupos tenham desenvolvido essas diretrizes de prática clínica para o manejo da lombalgia, elas tendem a conter recomendações relativamente uniformes incorporando as melhores evidências disponíveis, experiência clínica e preferências dos pacientes.169
C.B. Oliveira, C.G. Maher, R.Z. Pinto, A.C. Traeger, C.W. Lin, J.F. Chenot, et al.
Clinical practice guidelines for the management of non-specific low back pain in primary care: an updated overview
Eur Spine J, 27 (2018), pp. 2791-2803
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar No entanto, essas diretrizes, como em outras áreas, não resultaram em mudança na prática clínica.17S.D. French, S. Green, R. Buchbinder, H. Barnes
Interventions for improving the appropriate use of imaging in people with musculoskeletal conditions
Cochrane Database Syst Rev (2010), p. CD006094
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar18S.C. Slade, P. Kent, S. Patel, T. Bucknall, R. Buchbinder
Barriers to primary care clinician adherence to clinical guidelines for the management of low back pain: a systematic review and metasynthesis of qualitative studies
Clin J Pain, 32 (2016), pp. 800-816
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar19Rosenberg, A. Agiro, M. Gottlieb, J. Barron, P. Brady, Y. Liu, et al.
Early trends among seven recommendations from the choosing wisely campaign
JAMA Int Med, 175 (2015), pp. 1913-1920
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar A aceitação das diretrizes é determinada por uma interação complexa entre médicos, pacientes e recursos disponíveis no sistema de saúde.
Primeiro, os médicos devem decidir seguir as diretrizes na prática clínica diária. Vários fatores relacionados ao clínico foram identificados para explicar o uso subótimo das recomendações das diretrizes na prática: educação e conscientização inadequadas das diretrizes atuais; tempo e recursos insuficientes para envolver adequadamente os pacientes; pressão para manter relações médico-paciente; preocupação com a responsabilidade; experiência clínica prévia; e desincentivos financeiros.20S.C. Slade, P. Kent, S. Patel, T. Bucknall, R. Buchbinder
Barriers to primary care clinician adherence to clinical guidelines for the management of low back pain: a systematic review and metasynthesis of qualitative studies
Clin J Pain, 32 (2016), pp. 800-816
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar21F.L. Bishop, A.L. Dima, J. Ngui, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, et al.
“Lovely Pie in the Sky Plans”: a qualitative study of clinicians’ perspectives on guidelines for managing low back pain in primary care in England
Spine, 40 (2015), pp. 1842-1850
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar22S.J. Reed, S. Pearson
Choosing Wisely® recommendation analysis: prioritizing opportunities for reducing inappropriate care: imaging for nonspecific low back pain
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Em segundo lugar, o fato de os pacientes seguirem o conselho de seus profissionais de saúde é influenciado por seu envolvimento em seus próprios cuidados e seu relacionamento com o profissional de saúde.23Sen, P. Fawson, G. Cherrington, K. Douglas, N. Friedman, R. Maljanian, et al.
Patient satisfaction measurement in the disease management industry
Dis Manag, 8 (2005), pp. 288-300
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar24Sundararajan, T.R. Konrad, J. Garrett, T. Carey
Patterns and determinants of multiple provider use in patients with acute low back pain
J Gen Intern Med, 13 (1998), pp. 528-533
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Pacientes insatisfeitos tendem a usar mais recursos de saúde, procuram atendimento de vários provedores, têm resultados de reabilitação de lombalgia menos favoráveis e são menos propensos a retornar ao trabalho do que pacientes satisfeitos.25Sen, P. Fawson, G. Cherrington, K. Douglas, N. Friedman, R. Maljanian, et al.
Patient satisfaction measurement in the disease management industry
Dis Manag, 8 (2005), pp. 288-300
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar26Sundararajan, T.R. Konrad, J. Garrett, T. Carey
Patterns and determinants of multiple provider use in patients with acute low back pain
J Gen Intern Med, 13 (1998), pp. 528-533
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar27Verbeek, M. Sengers, L. Riemens, J. Haafkens
Patient expectations of treatment for back pain: a systematic review of qualitative and quantitative studies
Spine, 29 (2004), pp. 2309-2318
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar28C.E. Dionne, R. Bourbonnais, P. Frémont, M. Rossignol, S.R. Stock, A. Nouwen, et al.
Determinants of “return to work in good health” among workers with back pain who consult in primary care settings: a 2-year prospective study
Eur Spine J, 16 (2007), pp. 641-655
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Assim, uma melhor compreensão das metas, preferências e expectativas dos pacientes relacionadas ao manejo da lombalgia pode melhorar a satisfação do paciente, facilitar a prestação de cuidados centrados no paciente e potencialmente melhorar os resultados da lombalgia.29C.E. Dionne, R. Bourbonnais, P. Frémont, M. Rossignol, S.R. Stock, A. Nouwen, et al.
Determinants of “return to work in good health” among workers with back pain who consult in primary care settings: a 2-year prospective study
Eur Spine J, 16 (2007), pp. 641-655
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar30R.G. Hazard, K.F. Spratt, C.M. McDonough, C.M. Olson, E.S. Ossen, E.M. Hartmann, et al.
Patient-centered evaluation of outcomes from rehabilitation for chronic disabling spinal disorders: the impact of personal goal achievement on patient satisfaction
Spine J, 12 (2012), pp. 1132-1137
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar31V.M. Montori, J. Brito, M. Murad
The optimal practice of evidence-based medicine: incorporating patient preferences in practice guidelines
JAMA, 310 (2013), pp. 2503-2504
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Embora a educação seja recomendada na maioria das diretrizes, o foco tem sido nas estratégias de manejo, especialmente na minimização do uso de imagens na lombalgia, em vez de como maximizar a função e viver bem com a lombalgia.32I.A. Bernstein, Q. Malik, S. Carville, S. Ward
Low back pain and sciatica: summary of NICE guidance
BMJ, 356 (2017)
Google Scholar33B.W. Koes, M. van Tulder, C.-W.C. Lin, L.G. Macedo, J. McAuley, C. Maher
An updated overview of clinical guidelines for the management of non-specific low back pain in primary care
Eur Spine J, 19 (2010), pp. 2075-2094
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar34Qaseem, T.J. Wilt, R.M. McLean, M. Forciea, for the Clinical Guidelines Committee of the American College of Physicians
Noninvasive treatments for acute, subacute, and chronic low back pain: a clinical practice guideline from the American College of Physicians
Ann Intern Med, 166 (2017), pp. 514-530
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar A maioria das diretrizes não especifica qual conteúdo deve ser incluído na educação do paciente, deixando isso aberto à interpretação e marcada heterogeneidade na abordagem clínica.35I.A. Bernstein, Q. Malik, S. Carville, S. Ward
Low back pain and sciatica: summary of NICE guidance
BMJ, 356 (2017)
Google Scholar36Qaseem, T.J. Wilt, R.M. McLean, M. Forciea, for the Clinical Guidelines Committee of the American College of Physicians
Noninvasive treatments for acute, subacute, and chronic low back pain: a clinical practice guideline from the American College of Physicians
Ann Intern Med, 166 (2017), pp. 514-530
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Em particular, as estratégias para vincular a educação (conhecimento) da lombalgia com a mudança de comportamento positiva e comportamentos eficazes de enfrentamento da dor (habilidades) estão faltando nas diretrizes. As diretrizes geralmente sugerem que os pacientes devem ser tranquilizados e aconselhados a permanecerem ativos. Além disso, estudos anteriores reconheceram lacunas entre as crenças dos pacientes e dos médicos no manejo da lombalgia, o que poderia impactar negativamente na relação terapêutica médico-paciente.37S.J. Amonkar, A.M. Dunbar
Do patients and general practitioners have different perceptions about the management of simple mechanical back pain?
Int Musculoskelet Med, 33 (2011), pp. 3-7
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar38McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar39Darlow, S. Dean, M. Perry, F. Mathieson, G.D. Baxter, A. Dowell
Acute low back pain management in general practice: uncertainty and conflicting certainties
Fam Pract, 31 (2014), pp. 723-732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Assim, é importante:
- buscar e compreender explicitamente as perspectivas dos pacientes; compreender e abordar as atitudes, preocupações e crenças dos pacientes, especialmente nos domínios da incerteza diagnóstica; e
- incentivar a retomada da atividade normal que seja significativa para os pacientes.
O aumento da conscientização do clínico sobre as perspectivas e expectativas dos pacientes tem o potencial de melhorar os resultados na lombalgia.
Portanto, a questão de pesquisa para esta revisão sistemática foi:
Que necessidades de informação em saúde são percebidas pelas pessoas com lombalgia?
Resultados da revisão
Duas áreas principais das necessidades de informações de saúde percebidas pelos pacientes para lombalgia emergiram da revisão: conteúdo da informação e entrega de informações. O detalhamento das informações coletadas dos pacientes em ambas as áreas é apresentado no Apêndice, no final desse resumo do artigo original.
Discussão
Esta revisão identificou 41 estudos relevantes que abordaram aspectos das necessidades de informações de saúde percebidas pelos pacientes relacionadas à lombalgia. Nesses estudos, surgiram duas grandes áreas de necessidades identificadas pelo paciente: necessidades relacionadas ao conteúdo de informações de saúde; e necessidades relacionadas com a entrega de informações. Os participantes buscaram informações sobre a causa da lombalgia, patologia subjacente e prognóstico, com um desejo consistente de um diagnóstico legítimo. Os participantes também queriam informações personalizadas sobre estratégias de autogestão, incluindo os serviços de apoio disponíveis, relacionados a questões de saúde e ocupacionais.
– Diagnóstico
Subjacente a grande parte das necessidades dos pacientes por informações de saúde sobre lombalgia estava a forte necessidade de obter um ‘diagnóstico definitivo’, o que ressaltou a necessidade percebida de exames de imagem para um diagnóstico40Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar41Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar42Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar43J.A.K. Moffett, E. Newbronner, G. Waddell, K. Croucher, S. Spear
Public perceptions about low back pain and its management: a gap between expectations and reality?
Health Expect, 3 (2000), pp. 161-168
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar44Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar45Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar46Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar47Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar48Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar49Allegretti, J. Borkan, S. Reis, F. Griffiths
Paired interviews of shared experiences around chronic low back pain: classic mismatch between patients and their doctors
Fam Pract, 27 (2010), pp. 676-683
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar50W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar51Borkan, S. Reis, D. Hermoni, A. Biderman
Talking about the pain: a patient-centered study of low back pain in primary care
Soc Sci Med, 40 (1995), pp. 977-988
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar5271
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Um diagnóstico definitivo foi percebido por muitos para justificar, tranquilizar e legitimar seus sintomas de lombalgia, e muitos ficaram frustrados com ‘explicações genéricas1 sobre o desgaste relacionado com a idade53Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar54Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar55E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar56S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar57C.R. May, M.J. Rose, F.C.W. Johnstone
Dealing with doubt: how patients account for non-specific chronic low back pain
J Psychosom Res, 49 (2000), pp. 223-225
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar58Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar No entanto, isso é contraditório com o atual gerenciamento de lombalgia baseado em evidências, que desaconselha fortemente a imagem de rotina na ausência de sinais de alerta, com imagens consideradas de baixo valor para a saúde e um potencial impulsionador de crenças inúteis59Maher, M. Underwood, R. Buchbinder
Non-specific low back pain
Lancet, 389 (2017), pp. 736-747
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar60Rosenberg, A. Agiro, M. Gottlieb, J. Barron, P. Brady, Y. Liu, et al.
Early trends among seven recommendations from the choosing wisely campaign
JAMA Int Med, 175 (2015), pp. 1913-1920
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar61N.E. O’Connell, C.E. Cook, B.M. Wand, S.P. Ward
Clinical guidelines for low back pain: a critical review of consensus and inconsistencies across three major guidelines
Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol, 30 (2016), pp. 968-980
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Esse achado destaca o claro descompasso entre as necessidades de informações de saúde percebidas pelos pacientes e o conhecimento dos médicos no manejo da lombalgia.
– O Paciente como Barreira
Nos Estados Unidos, a campanha ‘Choosing Wisely’ foi lançada em 2012, com o objetivo de conscientizar e educar pacientes e médicos para evitar exames e tratamentos médicos desnecessários em várias especialidades.62American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM)
Choosing wisely
http://www.choosingwisely.org/ (2018), Accessed 20th Oct 2018
Google Scholar No entanto, um estudo que examinou o efeito de lembretes para os médicos se comprometerem a não realizar imagens de pacientes com dor lombar não complicada seguindo essas diretrizes não mostrou nenhuma diminuição sustentada nas solicitações de exames de imagem de rotina da lombalgia dos médicos. Isso foi interpretado como indicando o papel significativo dos fatores do paciente (por exemplo, necessidades e preferências) na explicação dessa incompatibilidade.63J.T. Kullgren, E. Krupka, A. Schachter, A. Linden, J. Miller, Y. Acharya, et al.
Precommitting to choose wisely about low-value services: a stepped wedge cluster randomised trial
BMJ Qual Saf, 27 (2018), pp. 355-364
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Apesar do forte desejo dos pacientes por exames de imagem para alcançar um diagnóstico preciso para aliviar a ansiedade sobre o diagnóstico, quando realizados, os exames de imagem não foram associados a nenhum benefício psicológico.64Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar65T.C. Hoffmann, C.B. Del Mar, J. Strong, J. Mai
Patients’ expectations of acute low back pain management: implications for evidence uptake
BMC Fam Pract, 14 (2013), p. 7
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar66Chou, R. Fu, J.A. Carrino, R.A. Deyo
Imaging strategies for low-back pain: systematic review and meta-analysis
Lancet, 373 (2009), pp. 463-472
ArticleDownload PDFGoogle Scholar67Chou, A. Qaseem, D.K. Owens, P. Shekelle, for the Clinical Guidelines Committee of the American College of Physicians
Diagnostic imaging for low back pain: advice for high-value health care from the American College of Physicians
Ann Intern Med, 154 (2011), pp. 181-189
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Intervenções eficazes para corrigir as crenças inúteis dos pacientes podem exigir que os médicos comuniquem o papel da imagem de forma mais eficaz e forneçam segurança e um plano de gerenciamento significativo aos pacientes. No entanto, o tempo limitado e as pressões financeiras na prática clínica tornam isso desafiador.68S.C. Slade, P. Kent, S. Patel, T. Bucknall, R. Buchbinder
Barriers to primary care clinician adherence to clinical guidelines for the management of low back pain: a systematic review and metasynthesis of qualitative studies
Clin J Pain, 32 (2016), pp. 800-816
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar69Lewis, P. O’Sullivan
Is it time to reframe how we care for people with non-traumatic musculoskeletal pain?
Br J Sports Med (2018), pp. 1543-1544
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
– Educação em Dor
Uma variedade de estratégias, como vídeos personalizados de educação do paciente e uma intervenção de panfleto focada no consumidor por meio de farmácias comunitárias, tem sido usada para corrigir crenças relacionadas à lombalgia fora da consulta clínica, com resultados promissores.70Ganguli, C. Sikora, B. Nestor, R.C. Sisodia, A. Licurse, T.G. Ferris, et al.
A scalable program for customized patient education videos
Jt Comm J Qual Patient Saf, 43 (2017), pp. 606-610
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar71Slater, A.M. Briggs, K. Watkins, J. Chua, A.J. Smith
Translating evidence for low back pain management into a consumer-focussed resource for use in community pharmacies: a cluster-randomised controlled trial
PLoS One, 8 (2013), p. e71918
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar No entanto, essas estratégias foram implementadas em pequena escala, onde o efeito pode diferir quando são implementadas de forma mais ampla. Portanto, para atingir efetivamente a crença inútil sobre a necessidade de imagens na comunidade, é necessária uma campanha de mídia de massa pública em larga escala.72O’Keeffe, C.G. Maher, T.R. Stanton, N.E. O’Connell, S. Deshpande, D.P. Gross, et al.
Mass media campaigns are needed to counter misconceptions about back pain and promote higher value care
Br J Sport Med (2018)
Google Scholar Uma campanha de mídia de massa em larga escala no Canadá visando a atitude do público em geral para permanecer ativo, enquanto experimentando lombalgia, mostrou ter um impacto sustentado na mudança do equívoco público de evitar atividades na lombalgia.73Suman, G.P. Bostick, D. Schopflocher, A.S. Russell, R. Ferrari, M.C. Battié, et al.
Long-term evaluation of a Canadian back pain mass media campaign
Eur Spine J, 26 (2017), pp. 2467-2474
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
– Necessidades de Informação
Em termos de outras necessidades de informações de saúde, os pacientes queriam informações claras, confiáveis e consistentes sobre a natureza da lombalgia, seu prognóstico benigno e conselhos sobre estratégias de manejo farmacológico e não farmacológico. No entanto, embora fossem desejadas informações sobre estratégias gerais para o manejo da lombalgia, também havia uma clara preferência pelo aconselhamento dos profissionais de saúde de acordo com a idade, estilo de vida e status ocupacional do indivíduo74Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar75A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J.L. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patient education for low back pain in general practice
Patient Educ Couns, 25 (1995), pp. 329-334
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar76Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar77Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar78Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar79Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar8071
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar e ser entregue em um tom adequado e linguagem compreensível.
Além da necessidade de aconselhamento personalizado sobre opções, segurança e eficácia do manejo da dor na lombalgia, esta revisão também revelou uma preferência consistente entre os pacientes em explorar outros domínios não farmacológicos, incluindo exercícios, autogestão e serviços de apoio disponíveis para lombalgia. No entanto, a maioria das diretrizes clínicas da lombalgia tem recomendações genéricas, por exemplo, recomendação de considerar exercícios em grupo para minimizar custos, com pouca ênfase em como abordar o gerenciamento “sob medida para o paciente”81I.A. Bernstein, Q. Malik, S. Carville, S. Ward
Low back pain and sciatica: summary of NICE guidance
BMJ, 356 (2017)
Google Scholar82Almeida, B. Saragiotto, B. Richards, C.G. Maher
Primary care management of non-specific low back pain: key messages from recent clinical guidelines
Med J Aust, 208 (2018), p. 272
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar e como integrar adequadamente a atividade física com os outros fatores que contribuem para a experiência da lombalgia. Isso ilustra ainda mais a incompatibilidade entre as necessidades percebidas dos pacientes e as recomendações atuais no manejo da lombalgia.
– Terapias educacionais
Abordagens como a Terapia Cognitiva Funcional provavelmente ajudarão a preencher essa lacuna.83P.B. O’Sullivan, J.P. Caneiro, M. O’Keeffe, A. Smith, W. Dankaerts, K. Fersum, et al.
Cognitive functional therapy: an integrated behavioral approach for the targeted management of disabling low back pain
Phys Ther, 98 (2018), pp. 408-423
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Clínicos e médicos praticantes foram relatados como inadequadamente treinados e com falta de confiança no manejo de condições de dor musculoesquelética de longo prazo e expressaram dificuldade em adotar e implementar uma abordagem biopsicossocial para o manejo da lombalgia84R.H. Glazier, D.M. Dalby, E.M. Badley, G.A. Hawker, M.J. Bell, R. Buchbinder
Determinants of physician confidence in the primary care management of musculoskeletal disorders
J Rheumatol, 23 (1996), pp. 351-356
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar85O’Dunn-Orto, L. Hartling, S. Campbell, A.E. Oswald
Teaching musculoskeletal clinical skills to medical trainees and physicians: a best evidence in medical education systematic review of strategies and their effectiveness: BEME Guide No. 18
Med Teach, 34 (2012), pp. 93-102
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar86Wiitavaara, M. Fahlström, M. Djupsjöbacka
Prevalence, diagnostics and management of musculoskeletal disorders in primary health care in Sweden – an investigation of 2000 randomly selected patient records
J Eval Clin Pract, 23 (2017), pp. 325-332
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar87Synnott, M. O’Keeffe, S. Bunzli, W. Dankaerts, P. O’Sullivan, K. O’Sullivan
Physiotherapists may stigmatise or feel unprepared to treat people with low back pain and psychosocial factors that influence recovery: a systematic review
J Physiother, 61 (2015), pp. 68-76
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Isso pode contribuir para que os pacientes recebam conselhos inconsistentes de diferentes profissionais de saúde, o que muitas vezes resulta na prestação de cuidados de baixo valor, levando à frustração, o que ameaça a relação terapêutico médico-paciente. Educar os profissionais para abordar as crenças e atitudes inúteis subjacentes dos pacientes em relação à lombalgia pode melhorar os resultados da lombalgia a longo prazo.88Traeger, M. Hubscher, N. Henschke, G. Moseley, H. Lee, J. McAuley
Effect of primary care-based education on reassurance in patients with acute low back pain systematic review and meta-analysis
JAMA Intern Med, 175 (2015), pp. 733-743
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Assim, podem ser necessárias novas abordagens educacionais para melhorar as habilidades dos médicos no fornecimento de educação eficaz sobre lombalgia para garantir que informações corretas e consistentes sejam fornecidas. Abordagens inovadoras, como aprendizagem interativa em grupo ou aprendizagem virtual assistida por computador, em vez da disseminação tradicional de diretrizes e atualizações educacionais, têm sido utilizadas com sucesso89O’Dunn-Orto, L. Hartling, S. Campbell, A.E. Oswald
Teaching musculoskeletal clinical skills to medical trainees and physicians: a best evidence in medical education systematic review of strategies and their effectiveness: BEME Guide No. 18
Med Teach, 34 (2012), pp. 93-102
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar90Tzortziou Brown, M. Underwood, N. Mohamed, O. Westwood, D. Morrissey
Professional interventions for general practitioners on the management of musculoskeletal conditions
Cochrane Database Syst Rev (2016), p. CD007495
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Além disso, o uso de linguagem adequada e não ameaçadora pode ser enfatizado nessas novas abordagens educacionais para garantir um melhor sucesso na oferta de uma educação eficaz sobre dor lombar.91Stewart, S. Loftus
Sticks and stones: the impact of language in musculoskeletal rehabilitation
J Orthop Sports Phys Ther, 48 (2018), pp. 519-522
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
– Emprego e ambiente de trabalho
Existe um forte desejo consistente de informação sobre prognóstico, gestão e prevenção de surtos, com uma abordagem personalizada de segurança no trabalho, informação sobre direitos dos trabalhadores, incertezas sobre a capacidade futura de trabalho, direito a licenças e informar o local de trabalho sobre sua condição, para evitar ser considerado um fingidor.92Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar93Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar94Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar95W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Em consonância com nossos achados, apesar de ser um problema comum, a lombalgia muitas vezes provoca ceticismo nos colegas de trabalho, sendo o problema visto como psicogênico ou fingimento, o que agrava ainda mais o sofrimento dos pacientes, retardando a participação na reabilitação da lombalgia.96M.-C. Davis, J.E. Ibrahim, D. Ranson, J. Ozanne-Smith, V. Routley
Work-related musculoskeletal injury and suicide: opportunities for intervention and therapeutic jurisprudence
J Law Med, 21 (2013), pp. 110-121
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar97Lippel
Therapeutic and anti-therapeutic consequences of workers’ compensation
Int J Law Psychiatry, 22 (1999), pp. 521-546
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Além disso, outros fatores relacionados ao trabalho, incluindo respostas negativas de supervisores, demandas de trabalho e falha por parte dos empregadores em fornecer modificações adequadas às tarefas de trabalho, também demonstraram contribuir para o retorno malsucedido ao trabalho,98M.-C. Davis, J.E. Ibrahim, D. Ranson, J. Ozanne-Smith, V. Routley
Work-related musculoskeletal injury and suicide: opportunities for intervention and therapeutic jurisprudence
J Law Med, 21 (2013), pp. 110-121
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar sugerindo que as intervenções educacionais precisam visar não apenas pacientes, empregadores e médicos, mas também todas as atitudes e crenças da sociedade em relação à lombalgia.
A campanha de mídia de massa da Victorian WorkCover Authority ‘Back Pain: Don’t Take It Lying Down‘ alterou com sucesso as crenças da comunidade com dor lombar, resultando em uma redução significativa e sustentada no número de pedidos de indenização de trabalhadores por dor lombar e utilização de serviços de saúde.99Buchbinder
Self-management education en masse: effectiveness of the Back Pain: Don’t Take It Lying Down mass media campaign
Med J Aust, 189 (2008), pp. S29-S32
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Esta campanha foi replicada por três outros países, com resultados razoavelmente positivos,100Buchbinder
Self-management education en masse: effectiveness of the Back Pain: Don’t Take It Lying Down mass media campaign
Med J Aust, 189 (2008), pp. S29-S32
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar tornando-se um exemplo convincente baseado em evidências para uma abordagem social semelhante para melhorar os resultados da lombalgia, incorporando o conteúdo de informações de saúde importantes sobre a lombalgia de todos os pacientes.
– Relação Médico-Paciente
Esta revisão destacou que as necessidades de informação de saúde dos pacientes sobre lombalgia permaneceram impulsionadas pela necessidade de um diagnóstico, a fim de validar e legitimar seus sintomas. Isso pode contribuir para o aumento do uso de imagens inadequadas para lombalgia. Além disso, outras preocupações relacionadas ao trabalho e emprego foram identificadas, sugerindo que há um ceticismo contínuo associado à lombalgia, especialmente no local de trabalho. A incapacidade de acessar conselhos individualizados e consistentes de várias fontes confiáveis pode contribuir para uma deterioração no relacionamento do paciente com seu profissional de saúde, estigmatizando-o ainda mais.
Assim, uma abordagem integrada de saúde pública, além de capacitar os médicos para melhorar sua capacidade de fornecer informações de saúde usando linguagem simples e compreensível, incorporar as preferências e necessidades pessoais dos pacientes na lombalgia é urgentemente necessária, para enviar informações consistentes e precisas aos pacientes. A fim de melhorar os resultados clínicos na lombalgia, abordar e corrigir crenças inúteis pode alinhar melhor as expectativas dos pacientes com as dos profissionais de saúde.
Conclusões
A revisão identificou duas grandes áreas de preocupação dos pacientes com lombalgia.
A primeira grande área abrangeu as necessidades relacionadas ao conteúdo da informação: informações gerais relacionadas à dor lombar, sua causa e patologia de base; forte desejo de diagnóstico e imagem; prognóstico, incapacidade futura e efeito na capacidade de trabalho; precipitantes e gestão de flares; abordagens gerais de gestão; estratégias de autogestão; prevenção; e serviços de apoio.
A segunda grande área de necessidades estava relacionada com a forma como a informação foi entregue. As pessoas com dor lombar queriam informações claras e consistentes fornecidas em tom adequado e linguagem compreensível.
Uma grande variedade de intervenções diagnósticas e terapêuticas são frequentemente aplicadas no manejo da dor lombar, apesar da evidência de que muitas delas são de baixo valor. Embora a educação seja recomendada na maioria das diretrizes de lombalgia, a maioria das diretrizes não especifica qual conteúdo deve ser incluído na educação do paciente, nem os métodos e formas didáticas pelas quais ela pode ser melhor comunicada.
Apêndice
Resultados selecionados de estudos individuais relacionados a cada um desses temas são apresentados no Quadro 1 , Quadro 2, respectivamente.
QUADRO 1
Conteúdo de informações gerais relacionadas à dor lombar | |
Ali101Verbeek, M. Sengers, L. Riemens, J. Haafkens Patient expectations of treatment for back pain: a systematic review of qualitative and quantitative studies Spine, 29 (2004), pp. 2309-2318 View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os participantes estavam interessados em obter informações e explicações sobre sua lombalgia. |
Darlow10271 Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Eu simplesmente não tinha um quadro de referência para descobrir o que era… com as costas. Eu não sei… eu estou completamente no escuro. |
Diagnóstico e causa/etiologia da lombalgia | |
Ali103Ali, S. May A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2 View PDF CrossRefGoogle Scholar | Explicação biomecânica e ‘anatômica’ de seus problemas nas costas: ele deve explicar os movimentos e posições erradas…; Eu queria saber do que são feitas as vértebras lombares, coccígeas e o que é espondilose. |
Walker104Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628 ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de explicação da dor, causa da dor e por que a dor se desenvolveu: desesperado para saber o que estava causando a dor. |
Necessidades percebidas de imagem | |
Dima105Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498 View PDF CrossRefGoogle Scholar | Os participantes acreditavam que o diagnóstico preciso só poderia ser obtido por meio de exame detalhado (avaliação por meio do toque físico) e/ou imagem (raios-X e ressonância magnética). |
Hoffman106T.C. Hoffmann, C.B. Del Mar, J. Strong, J. Mai Patients’ expectations of acute low back pain management: implications for evidence uptake BMC Fam Pract, 14 (2013), p. 7 View PDF View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Necessidade de exames de imagem para tranquilizar e confirmar o diagnóstico: Raio X era para estabelecer se… era apenas um músculo distendido ou se era uma hérnia de disco. |
Toye107Toye, K. Barker ‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de exames ou imagens para confirmar a legitimidade da lombalgia: eu meio que chorei de alívio quando vi o que estava errado… mas você não quer essa dor inexplicável. |
Prognóstico, incluindo incapacidade futura e efeito na capacidade de trabalho | |
Coole108Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes precisam de informações sobre sua capacidade de trabalhar com lombalgia devido à preocupação com sua capacidade de manter o trabalho e reduzir a incerteza sobre a capacidade de trabalho futura. |
Liddle109S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Na verdade, isso realmente me assustou… Você começa a se preocupar com paralisia ou qualquer outra coisa. |
Informações sobre precipitação de erupções | |
Coole110Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os participantes queriam ganhar autocontrole da natureza imprevisível da lombalgia, especialmente com crises: eu perdi a confiança nas minhas costas porque elas podem ir a qualquer momento…; Eles estão ficando cansados do trabalho, você sabe, quando o surto acontece. |
Toye111Toye, K. Barker ‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Se você se dobrou de uma certa maneira e seu disco escorregou e você está incapacitado. |
Informações gerais sobre o gerenciamento da dor lombar | |
Ali112Verbeek, M. Sengers, L. Riemens, J. Haafkens Patient expectations of treatment for back pain: a systematic review of qualitative and quantitative studies Spine, 29 (2004), pp. 2309-2318 View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam ser responsáveis por seus cuidados com as costas e desejavam explicações e aprender seu papel no processo de tratamento. Eles queriam conselhos e prescrição de exercícios para lombalgia: são minhas costas, é minha responsabilidade cuidar sempre delas; …deve explicar o plano em etapas dentro de um prazo e os benefícios de cada exercício. |
Darlow11371 Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam ser reforçados sobre a importância de permanecerem ativos durante os episódios agudos e receber informações sobre posturas corretas, fortalecimento muscular específico das costas para ajudar a ‘proteger a coluna’. Eles valorizaram a garantia sobre a segurança do movimento no estabelecimento da lombalgia. |
Turner114J.A. Turner, L. LeResche, M. Von Korff, K. Ehrlich Back pain in primary care: patient characteristics, content of initial visit, and short-term outcomes Spine, 23 (1998), pp. 463-469 View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de conselhos sobre como voltar às atividades normais. |
Informações personalizadas sobre o gerenciamento da dor lombar | |
Ali115Ali, S. May A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2 View PDF CrossRefGoogle Scholar | Não consigo puxar os joelhos até o peito no trabalho, posso? Sento-me por 8 horas para atender chamadas. |
Bishop116M.D. Bishop, J.E. Bialosky, J.A. Cleland Patient expectations of benefit from common interventions for low back pain and effects on outcome: secondary analysis of a clinical trial of manual therapy interventions J Man Manip Ther, 19 (2011), pp. 20-25 View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de aconselhamento personalizado sobre a variedade de opções de gerenciamento disponíveis para lombalgia, incluindo terapias não intervencionistas e intervencionistas. |
Farin117Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127 View PDF View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Importante considerar as circunstâncias pessoais no manejo da lombalgia crônica, especialmente para pacientes mais velhos. |
Informações sobre o manejo da dor | |
Coole118Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam conhecer o papel da analgesia simples na lombalgia, em relação ao perfil de segurança, efeitos colaterais, eficácia e impacto no trabalho. |
Informações sobre gestão de flares e medidas preventivas | |
Layzell119Layzell Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de informações sobre como lidar com crises agudas de lombalgia. |
Young120A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there” Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes desejavam estratégias para prevenir a exacerbação da lombalgia, para reduzir a ansiedade da natureza imprevisível da lombalgia. |
Estratégias de autogestão | |
Laerum121Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Quer saber que tipo de atividade ele/ela preferencialmente poderia fazer e deveria evitar. |
Walker122Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628 ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam saber sobre autogestão, ou seja, o que poderiam fazer sobre a dor e o plano de tratamento futuro: estou clamando por alguém que se interesse por mim porque sou um lutador e quero melhorar minha saúde. |
Informações sobre serviços de suporte para a dor lombar | |
Bowman123J.M. Bowman Reactions to chronic low back pain Issues Ment Health Nurs, 15 (1994), p. 445 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de informações sobre redes sociais/grupos de apoio disponíveis. |
Briggs124A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al. Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357 View PDF View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Nem sei onde procurar…; A informação simplesmente não existe; não está disponível. |
Coole125Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam informações do empregador sobre a política e os procedimentos de gerenciamento de ausências, por exemplo, extensão do tempo de folga permitido para a dor lombar, pois estavam particularmente preocupados com o efeito dos esquemas de bônus da empresa em sua decisão de tirar folga. |
QUADRO 2
Exemplos selecionados de necessidades percebidas pelos participantes relacionadas ao modo de entrega de informações de saúde sobre dor lombar.
Necessidade de informações de alta qualidade | |
Briggs126A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al. Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357 View PDF View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam informações confiáveis, por exemplo, de especialistas, pois acreditavam que o atendente não é especializado no manejo da dor e ‘não está atualizado’ com o manejo da lombalgia. |
McIntosh127McIntosh, C.F. Shaw Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Necessidade de informações atualizadas, baseadas em evidências, válidas e confiáveis como alternativa. As informações recebidas de outros profissionais, por exemplo, fisioterapeutas, osteopatas, quiropráticos, “frequentemente eram conflitantes”. |
Toye128Toye, K. Barker Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84 View PDF View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes queriam informações consistentes, para não se confundirem com conselhos conflitantes ou opiniões divergentes de especialistas: Acreditamos que você tem um traço de espondilolistese… e quando fui ver o consultor, ele disse “não, sua coluna está bem…; Fiquei muito chateado… bem, em quem você acredita? Você acredita em um ortopedista, ou acredita em um radiologista…; Alguém mais vai dizer que é outra coisa completamente diferente mais tarde? |
Necessidade de que as informações de saúde sejam fornecidas em tom adequado e linguagem compreensível | |
Farin129Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127 View PDF View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa de comunicação aberta e clara com foco em circunstâncias pessoais para fornecer mais apoio emocional aos pacientes com lombalgia. |
Walker130Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628 ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Os médicos precisam mostrar melhor comunicação e compreensão com os pacientes e evitar o uso de terminologia médica para ‘desmedicalizar’ todo o processo de consulta médica: eles tratam você como se você não entendesse do que eles estão falando… eu gostaria de ser falado no meu próprio nível…; Eles não conseguem reconhecer a realidade dos sentimentos do sofredor. |
Fonte de informação | |
Dima131Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498 View PDF CrossRefGoogle Scholar | Os pacientes desejavam informações de fontes credíveis e confiáveis, pessoais ou profissionais: se foi recomendado por alguém em quem eu confiava… se foi alguém que fez ou foi recomendado por um médico de família. |
Laerum132Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Precisa saber onde obter ajuda. |
McIntosh133McIntosh, C.F. Shaw Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29 View PDF CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar | Fontes alternativas de informação que levam a conselhos conflitantes: Quando não há informações obtidas do médico de família, os pacientes acessam fontes alternativas de informações de outros profissionais de saúde, como fisioterapeutas, osteopatas e quiropráticos, e outras fontes, como familiares e amigos…, que podem ser conflitantes. |
Necessidades percebidas dos pacientes em relação ao conteúdo de informações de saúde relacionadas à dor lombar
Conteúdo de informações gerais relacionadas à dor lombar
Nove estudos identificaram as necessidades dos pacientes de informações gerais sobre lombalgia.134Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar135Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar136Lee-Treweek
I’m not ill, it’s just this back: osteopathic treatment, responsibility and back problems
Health, 5 (2001), pp. 31-49
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar137Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar138Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar139W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar140S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar141Borkan, S. Reis, D. Hermoni, A. Biderman
Talking about the pain: a patient-centered study of low back pain in primary care
Soc Sci Med, 40 (1995), pp. 977-988
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar14271
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes estavam interessados em aprender informações simples e básicas sobre lombalgia. Especificamente, eles queriam uma explicação clara e detalhada da natureza da lombalgia, em grande parte relacionada ao seu curso imprevisível, intermitente e flutuante para melhorar ainda mais sua compreensão da lombalgia.143Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar144Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar145Lee-Treweek
I’m not ill, it’s just this back: osteopathic treatment, responsibility and back problems
Health, 5 (2001), pp. 31-49
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar146Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar147Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar148W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar149S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar150Borkan, S. Reis, D. Hermoni, A. Biderman
Talking about the pain: a patient-centered study of low back pain in primary care
Soc Sci Med, 40 (1995), pp. 977-988
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar15171
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Diagnóstico e causa ou etiologia da dor lombar
Vinte e sete estudos identificaram as necessidades dos pacientes para um diagnóstico de lombalgia e/ou uma causa explicável de lombalgia.152McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar153Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar154Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar155Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar156Holloway, B. Sofaer-Bennett, J. Walker
The stigmatisation of people with chronic back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1456-1464
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar157Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar158E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar159Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar160S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar161MacKichan, C. Paterson, N. Britten
GP support for self-care: the views of people experiencing long-term back pain
Family Pract, 30 (2013), pp. 212-218
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar162C.R. May, M.J. Rose, F.C.W. Johnstone
Dealing with doubt: how patients account for non-specific chronic low back pain
J Psychosom Res, 49 (2000), pp. 223-225
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar163J.A.K. Moffett, E. Newbronner, G. Waddell, K. Croucher, S. Spear
Public perceptions about low back pain and its management: a gap between expectations and reality?
Health Expect, 3 (2000), pp. 161-168
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar164B.N. Ong, K. Konstantinou, M. Corbett, E. Hay
Patients’ own accounts of sciatica: a qualitative study
Spine, 36 (2011), pp. 1251-1256
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar165Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar166Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar167A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar168Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar169Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar170Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar171Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar172Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar173Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar174Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar175Allegretti, J. Borkan, S. Reis, F. Griffiths
Paired interviews of shared experiences around chronic low back pain: classic mismatch between patients and their doctors
Fam Pract, 27 (2010), pp. 676-683
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar176T.C. Hoffmann, C.B. Del Mar, J. Strong, J. Mai
Patients’ expectations of acute low back pain management: implications for evidence uptake
BMC Fam Pract, 14 (2013), p. 7
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar177S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar178Borkan, S. Reis, D. Hermoni, A. Biderman
Talking about the pain: a patient-centered study of low back pain in primary care
Soc Sci Med, 40 (1995), pp. 977-988
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os achados incluíram as necessidades dos participantes de um diagnóstico ‘exato’ de lombalgia por vários motivos, incluindo a validação e legitimação dos sintomas dos pacientes.179Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar180S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar181Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar182Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar183Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar184Allegretti, J. Borkan, S. Reis, F. Griffiths
Paired interviews of shared experiences around chronic low back pain: classic mismatch between patients and their doctors
Fam Pract, 27 (2010), pp. 676-683
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar A falta de diagnóstico foi associada à frustração.185Holloway, B. Sofaer-Bennett, J. Walker
The stigmatisation of people with chronic back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1456-1464
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Alguns participantes acreditavam que sua dor não poderia ser fundamentada sem um diagnóstico específico.186C.R. May, M.J. Rose, F.C.W. Johnstone
Dealing with doubt: how patients account for non-specific chronic low back pain
J Psychosom Res, 49 (2000), pp. 223-225
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Além disso, os pacientes sentiram que a falta de um diagnóstico indicava que os profissionais de saúde não sabiam o que estavam fazendo, resultando em uma percepção de falta de relação terapêutica com o profissional de saúde.187J.A.K. Moffett, E. Newbronner, G. Waddell, K. Croucher, S. Spear
Public perceptions about low back pain and its management: a gap between expectations and reality?
Health Expect, 3 (2000), pp. 161-168
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar188B.N. Ong, K. Konstantinou, M. Corbett, E. Hay
Patients’ own accounts of sciatica: a qualitative study
Spine, 36 (2011), pp. 1251-1256
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes do estudo de Ong precisavam de um diagnóstico como ponto de partida para a terapia.189B.N. Ong, K. Konstantinou, M. Corbett, E. Hay
Patients’ own accounts of sciatica: a qualitative study
Spine, 36 (2011), pp. 1251-1256
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Invariavelmente, a maioria dos participantes queria saber a causa dos sintomas.190McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar191Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar192Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar193Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar194Holloway, B. Sofaer-Bennett, J. Walker
The stigmatisation of people with chronic back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1456-1464
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar195Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar196E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar197Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar198S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar199MacKichan, C. Paterson, N. Britten
GP support for self-care: the views of people experiencing long-term back pain
Family Pract, 30 (2013), pp. 212-218
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar200C.R. May, M.J. Rose, F.C.W. Johnstone
Dealing with doubt: how patients account for non-specific chronic low back pain
J Psychosom Res, 49 (2000), pp. 223-225
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar201J.A.K. Moffett, E. Newbronner, G. Waddell, K. Croucher, S. Spear
Public perceptions about low back pain and its management: a gap between expectations and reality?
Health Expect, 3 (2000), pp. 161-168
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar202B.N. Ong, K. Konstantinou, M. Corbett, E. Hay
Patients’ own accounts of sciatica: a qualitative study
Spine, 36 (2011), pp. 1251-1256
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar203Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar204Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar205A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar206Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar207Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar208Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar209Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar210Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar211Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar212Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar213Allegretti, J. Borkan, S. Reis, F. Griffiths
Paired interviews of shared experiences around chronic low back pain: classic mismatch between patients and their doctors
Fam Pract, 27 (2010), pp. 676-683
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar214T.C. Hoffmann, C.B. Del Mar, J. Strong, J. Mai
Patients’ expectations of acute low back pain management: implications for evidence uptake
BMC Fam Pract, 14 (2013), p. 7
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar215Borkan, S. Reis, D. Hermoni, A. Biderman
Talking about the pain: a patient-centered study of low back pain in primary care
Soc Sci Med, 40 (1995), pp. 977-988
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Muitos ficaram insatisfeitos ao serem informados de que a dor era ‘relacionada à idade’ ou ‘desgaste’.216Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar217Holloway, B. Sofaer-Bennett, J. Walker
The stigmatisation of people with chronic back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1456-1464
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Alguns participantes exigiram e insistiram em ter uma explicação biomecânica ou física.218Holloway, B. Sofaer-Bennett, J. Walker
The stigmatisation of people with chronic back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1456-1464
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar219Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar220Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar221Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar Em um único estudo de Toye, os participantes identificaram que tanto uma explicação física quanto psicológica eram relevantes.222Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Necessidades percebidas de imagem
Oito artigos descobriram que os participantes acreditavam que a imagem era um componente essencial da avaliação da lombalgia.223S.J. Amonkar, A.M. Dunbar
Do patients and general practitioners have different perceptions about the management of simple mechanical back pain?
Int Musculoskelet Med, 33 (2011), pp. 3-7
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar224J.A.K. Moffett, E. Newbronner, G. Waddell, K. Croucher, S. Spear
Public perceptions about low back pain and its management: a gap between expectations and reality?
Health Expect, 3 (2000), pp. 161-168
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar225Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar226Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar227Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar228Allegretti, J. Borkan, S. Reis, F. Griffiths
Paired interviews of shared experiences around chronic low back pain: classic mismatch between patients and their doctors
Fam Pract, 27 (2010), pp. 676-683
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar229T.C. Hoffmann, C.B. Del Mar, J. Strong, J. Mai
Patients’ expectations of acute low back pain management: implications for evidence uptake
BMC Fam Pract, 14 (2013), p. 7
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar230Borkan, S. Reis, D. Hermoni, A. Biderman
Talking about the pain: a patient-centered study of low back pain in primary care
Soc Sci Med, 40 (1995), pp. 977-988
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Isso foi considerado necessário e necessário para confirmar o diagnóstico e identificar danos estruturais e a causa da lombalgia. Dois estudos identificaram o alívio que os participantes sentiram quando uma causa estrutural para a lombalgia foi identificada.231E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar232Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
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Prognóstico, incluindo incapacidade futura e efeito na capacidade de trabalho
A importância das informações sobre a história natural da lombalgia foi identificada em 15 estudos.233Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar234Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar235Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar236Lee-Treweek
I’m not ill, it’s just this back: osteopathic treatment, responsibility and back problems
Health, 5 (2001), pp. 31-49
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar237S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar238B.N. Ong, K. Konstantinou, M. Corbett, E. Hay
Patients’ own accounts of sciatica: a qualitative study
Spine, 36 (2011), pp. 1251-1256
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar239Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar240A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar241Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar242Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar243Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar244Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar245W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar246T.C. Hoffmann, C.B. Del Mar, J. Strong, J. Mai
Patients’ expectations of acute low back pain management: implications for evidence uptake
BMC Fam Pract, 14 (2013), p. 7
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View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar24771
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes desses estudos queriam informações sobre o prognóstico da lombalgia, em particular seu prognóstico favorável e natureza benigna. A lombalgia foi comumente associada a medos significativos,248Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar249S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar250A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar251Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar252Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar com alguns participantes preocupados com a incapacidade futura.253Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar254S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar255A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar256Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Coole descobriu que os participantes estavam interessados em informações sobre a capacidade de trabalho, principalmente em conhecer sua capacidade de trabalhar com lombalgia.257Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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Informações sobre precipitação de erupções
Quatro estudos identificaram as necessidades dos participantes de aprender sobre os potenciais precipitantes de crises de lombalgia.258Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar259Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar260Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar261S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes atribuíram essa necessidade à natureza imprevisível das crises de lombalgia,262Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar263Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar em que o conhecimento nessa área os ajudaria a desconstruir o medo de movimentos específicos percebidos como associados à lombalgia264Toye, K. Barker
‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study
Disabil Rehabil, 34 (2012), pp. 894-903
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar e, portanto, ganharam autoconhecimento controle com gerenciamento de flare-up.265Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Informações gerais sobre o tratamento da dor lombar
Vinte e um estudos descobriram que os participantes queriam informações sobre o manejo da lombalgia.266S.J. Amonkar, A.M. Dunbar
Do patients and general practitioners have different perceptions about the management of simple mechanical back pain?
Int Musculoskelet Med, 33 (2011), pp. 3-7
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar267McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar268Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar269Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar270Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar271E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar272Lee-Treweek
I’m not ill, it’s just this back: osteopathic treatment, responsibility and back problems
Health, 5 (2001), pp. 31-49
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar273S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar274Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar275Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar276A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar277Toye, K. Barker
‘Could I be imagining this?’-The dialectic struggles of people with persistent unexplained back pain
Disabil Rehabil, 32 (2010), pp. 1722-1732
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar278Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar279A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar280Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar281Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar282Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar283Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar284J.A. Turner, L. LeResche, M. Von Korff, K. Ehrlich
Back pain in primary care: patient characteristics, content of initial visit, and short-term outcomes
Spine, 23 (1998), pp. 463-469
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar285S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar28671
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Muitos participantes queriam informações sobre opções gerais de tratamento, incluindo estratégias farmacológicas e não farmacológicas287S.J. Amonkar, A.M. Dunbar
Do patients and general practitioners have different perceptions about the management of simple mechanical back pain?
Int Musculoskelet Med, 33 (2011), pp. 3-7
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar288McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar289Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar290Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar291S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar292Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar293A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar294Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar295A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar296Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar297Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar298Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar299Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes queriam receber informações sobre as opções disponíveis.
Com relação às estratégias farmacológicas, os participantes desejavam informações sobre diferentes opções de analgesia para o manejo da lombalgia, antes de tomar o medicamento300Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar301Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar302Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar303J.A. Turner, L. LeResche, M. Von Korff, K. Ehrlich
Back pain in primary care: patient characteristics, content of initial visit, and short-term outcomes
Spine, 23 (1998), pp. 463-469
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar No estudo de Liddle, os participantes queriam conhecer o papel e a eficácia da analgesia no controle dos sintomas.304S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Participantes de apenas um estudo expressaram a necessidade de informações sobre terapia complementar.305A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
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View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
O tratamento não farmacológico foi muito valorizado. Os participantes queriam especificamente informações sobre o papel da fisioterapia, osteopatia, aconselhamento postural e exercícios musculares das costas306S.J. Amonkar, A.M. Dunbar
Do patients and general practitioners have different perceptions about the management of simple mechanical back pain?
Int Musculoskelet Med, 33 (2011), pp. 3-7
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar307McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar308Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar309E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar310Lee-Treweek
I’m not ill, it’s just this back: osteopathic treatment, responsibility and back problems
Health, 5 (2001), pp. 31-49
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar311Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar312Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar313Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar314Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar315Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar316Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar31771
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Eles também queriam saber quais atividades físicas seriam benéficas e quais não seriam, para evitar crises de lombalgia318Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar319E.L. Larsen, C.V. Nielsen, C. Jensen
Getting the pain right: how low back pain patients manage and express their pain experiences
Disabil Rehabil, 35 (2013), pp. 819-827
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar320Lee-Treweek
I’m not ill, it’s just this back: osteopathic treatment, responsibility and back problems
Health, 5 (2001), pp. 31-49
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar321Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
Google Scholar322A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar323Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar32471
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Alguns participantes identificaram a necessidade de informações para ajudá-los a lidar psicologicamente com a lombalgia e melhorar sua capacidade de enfrentamento325Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar326Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar327Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar328A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar No contexto de enfrentamento da lombalgia, a manutenção da independência foi valorizada por muitos participantes329Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar330Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar331Corbett, N.E. Foster, B.N. Ong
Living with low back pain-stories of hope and despair
Soc Sci Med, 65 (2007), pp. 1584-1594
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar332Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar333S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar334A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar335Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar336J.A. Turner, L. LeResche, M. Von Korff, K. Ehrlich
Back pain in primary care: patient characteristics, content of initial visit, and short-term outcomes
Spine, 23 (1998), pp. 463-469
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A necessidade de informações personalizadas sobre o tratamento da dor lombar
Nove estudos identificaram os desejos dos participantes por tratamento personalizado ou adaptado para lombalgia337Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
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Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar339A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J.L. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patient education for low back pain in general practice
Patient Educ Couns, 25 (1995), pp. 329-334
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar340Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
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Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
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CrossRefGoogle Scholar342Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar343M.D. Bishop, J.E. Bialosky, J.A. Cleland
Patient expectations of benefit from common interventions for low back pain and effects on outcome: secondary analysis of a clinical trial of manual therapy interventions
J Man Manip Ther, 19 (2011), pp. 20-25
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar344Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar34571
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Eles acreditavam que o manejo deveria ser específico para suas próprias circunstâncias, levando em consideração suas outras condições de saúde346Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
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Patient expectations of benefit from common interventions for low back pain and effects on outcome: secondary analysis of a clinical trial of manual therapy interventions
J Man Manip Ther, 19 (2011), pp. 20-25
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar idade, 348Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
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View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar349Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
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CrossRefGoogle Scholar e necessidades específicas de estilo de vida.350Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
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View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar351S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
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A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
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CrossRefGoogle Scholar353Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar354Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os resultados de Darlow e colegas ilustraram a importância do aconselhamento específico para o paciente, pois os pacientes eram mais propensos a rejeitar o conselho se conflitasse com sua experiência de vida, objetivos de vida e crenças.35571
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Alguns participantes ficaram frustrados com o fornecimento de princípios gerais e exercícios genéricos em vez de conselhos de exercícios específicos e adaptados individualmente.356A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J.L. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patient education for low back pain in general practice
Patient Educ Couns, 25 (1995), pp. 329-334
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar357Ali, S. May
A qualitative study into Egyptian patients’ satisfaction with physiotherapy management of low back pain
Physiother Res Int, 22 (2017), p. 2
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar358Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar359Palazzo, E. Klinger, V. Dorner, A. Kadri, O. Thierry, Y. Boumenir, et al.
Barriers to home-based exercise program adherence with chronic low back pain: patient expectations regarding new technologies
Ann Phys Rehabil Med, 59 (2016), pp. 107-113
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Informações sobre o tratamento da dor
Cinco estudos descreveram as necessidades percebidas pelo paciente para o manejo da dor na lombalgia.360Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar361S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar362Schers, M. Wensing, Z. Huijsmans, M. van Tulder, R. Grol
Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
Spine, 26 (2001), pp. E348-E353
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Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar364J.A. Turner, L. LeResche, M. Von Korff, K. Ehrlich
Back pain in primary care: patient characteristics, content of initial visit, and short-term outcomes
Spine, 23 (1998), pp. 463-469
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Embora os participantes desejassem informações gerais sobre o manejo da dor, isso incluía opções farmacológicas e não farmacológicas.365Kawi
Chronic low back pain patients’ perceptions on self-management, self-management support, and functional ability
Pain Manag Nurs, 15 (2014), pp. 258-264
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes queriam informações sobre o papel, eficácia, segurança e efeitos colaterais das terapias farmacológicas.366Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar367S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
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Implementation barriers for general practice guidelines on low back pain a qualitative study
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Informações sobre gestão de flares e medidas preventivas
Sete estudos descreveram as necessidades percebidas dos pacientes em relação ao manejo de crises e prevenção de lombalgia.369Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar370Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar371S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar372A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J.L. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patient education for low back pain in general practice
Patient Educ Couns, 25 (1995), pp. 329-334
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar373A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar374W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar37571
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Três deles descobriram que os participantes queriam informações sobre como lidar com as erupções quando elas ocorriam.376Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar377S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
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Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Eles valorizavam informações que não entrassem em conflito com sua experiência de vida anterior e desejavam informações práticas que pudessem ser aplicadas em circunstâncias difíceis, como no trabalho.379A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J.L. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patient education for low back pain in general practice
Patient Educ Couns, 25 (1995), pp. 329-334
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar38071
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Cinco estudos também identificaram a necessidade de informações sobre como eles podem prevenir a lombalgia.381Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar382S.D. Liddle, G.D. Baxter, J.H. Gracey
Chronic low back pain: patients’ experiences, opinions and expectations for clinical management
Disabil Rehabil, 29 (2007), pp. 1899-1909
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar383A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar384W.S. Shaw, A. Zaia, G. Pransky, T. Winters, W.B. Patterson
Perceptions of provider communication and patient satisfaction for treatment of acute low back pain
J Occup Environ Med, 47 (2005), pp. 1036-1043
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar38571
Darlow, A. Dowell, G. Baxter, F. Mathieson, M. Perry, S. Dean
The enduring impact of what clinicians say to people with low back pain
Ann Fam Med, 11 (2013), pp. 527-534
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Estratégias de autogestão
Seis estudos focaram nas necessidades percebidas dos pacientes sobre estratégias de autogestão no manejo da lombalgia.386McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar387Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar388MacKichan, C. Paterson, N. Britten
GP support for self-care: the views of people experiencing long-term back pain
Family Pract, 30 (2013), pp. 212-218
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar389Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar390A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar391S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar A maioria dos participantes queria aprender exercícios específicos que pudessem realizar para controlar sua lombalgia.392Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar393MacKichan, C. Paterson, N. Britten
GP support for self-care: the views of people experiencing long-term back pain
Family Pract, 30 (2013), pp. 212-218
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar394A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar395S.S. Tavafian, D. Gregory, A. Montazeri
The experience of low back pain in Iranian women: a focus group study
Health Care Women Int, 29 (2008), pp. 339-348
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Muitos participantes estavam interessados em conhecer o limite do exercício na lombalgia autogerenciada.396Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar397MacKichan, C. Paterson, N. Britten
GP support for self-care: the views of people experiencing long-term back pain
Family Pract, 30 (2013), pp. 212-218
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Informações sobre serviços de apoio para dor lombar
Cinco estudos identificaram as necessidades dos pacientes de informações sobre serviços de apoio para lombalgia.398Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar399Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar400Buus, L.D. Jensen, T. Maribo, B.K. Gonge, S. Angel
Low back pain patients’ beliefs about effective/ineffective constituents of a counseling intervention: a follow-up interview study
Disabil Rehabil, 37 (2015), pp. 936-941
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar401J.M. Bowman
Reactions to chronic low back pain
Issues Ment Health Nurs, 15 (1994), p. 445
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar402A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Alguns queriam informações sobre a disponibilidade de serviços médicos e de saúde afins, com um estudo focado especificamente nas barreiras de acesso percebidas por pacientes rurais.403Layzell
Back pain management: a patient satisfaction study of services
Br J Nurs, 10 (2001), p. 800
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar404A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Um estudo descreveu a necessidade de informações sobre suporte não médico de redes sociais e grupos de apoio.405J.M. Bowman
Reactions to chronic low back pain
Issues Ment Health Nurs, 15 (1994), p. 445
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes de outro estudo identificaram a necessidade de informações sobre serviços de apoio específicos ao trabalho, por exemplo, informações de um empregador sobre a política de gerenciamento de ausências.406Coole, A. Drummond, P.J. Watson, K. Radford
What concerns workers with low back pain? Findings of a qualitative study of patients referred for rehabilitation
J Occup Rehabil, 20 (2010), pp. 472-480
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
Necessidades percebidas dos pacientes relacionadas ao modo de entrega de informações de saúde relacionadas à dor lombar
Onze estudos abordaram as necessidades percebidas dos pacientes relacionadas ao modo de entrega de informações relacionadas à lombalgia.407McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar408Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar409Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Taking into account patients’ communication preferences: instrument development and results in chronic back pain patients
Patient Educ Couns, 86 (2012), pp. 41-48
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar410Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar411Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar412Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar413A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar414Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar415Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar416Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar417A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar As necessidades relacionadas à qualidade da informação prestada, à linguagem e tom utilizados e às fontes de informação.
A necessidade de informações de alta qualidade
Três estudos descreveram a necessidade de informações de saúde de alta qualidade sobre lombalgia.418McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar419Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar420A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Em relação à qualidade das informações fornecidas por diversos profissionais de saúde, os participantes valorizaram informações válidas, confiáveis e consistentes.421McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar422Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Eles não gostavam de receber conselhos conflitantes e discordantes de diferentes profissionais de saúde.423McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar424Toye, K. Barker
Persistent non-specific low back pain and patients’ experience of general practice: a qualitative study
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 13 (2012), pp. 72-84
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Em um estudo, os participantes não estavam satisfeitos com a qualidade das informações obtidas dos clínicos gerais.425A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar
A necessidade de que as informações de saúde sejam entregues em tom adequado e linguagem compreensível
Oito estudos identificaram que os pacientes queriam que as informações de saúde fossem fornecidas em tom adequado e linguagem compreensível.426McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar427Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Taking into account patients’ communication preferences: instrument development and results in chronic back pain patients
Patient Educ Couns, 86 (2012), pp. 41-48
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar428Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar429Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar430Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar431A.M. Skelton, E.A. Murphy, R.J. Murphy, T.C. O’Dowd
Patients’ views of low back pain and its management in general practice
Br J Gen Pract, 46 (1996), pp. 153-156
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar432Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar433A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os pacientes perceberam a necessidade de que as informações sejam comunicadas de forma aberta e clara,434Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Taking into account patients’ communication preferences: instrument development and results in chronic back pain patients
Patient Educ Couns, 86 (2012), pp. 41-48
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar435Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar436Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar437Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar438Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar com apoio emocional,439Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Taking into account patients’ communication preferences: instrument development and results in chronic back pain patients
Patient Educ Couns, 86 (2012), pp. 41-48
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar440Farin, L. Gramm, E. Schmidt
Predictors of communication preferences in patients with chronic low back pain
Patient Prefer Adherence, 7 (2013), pp. 1117-1127
View PDF
View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar441Walker, I. Holloway, B. Sofaer
In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar442A.E. Young, R. Wasiak, L. Phillips, D.P. Gross
Workers’ perspectives on low back pain recurrence: “It comes and goes and comes and goes, but it’s always there”
Pain, 152 (2010), pp. 204-211
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar e usando linguagem simples sem jargão médico443Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
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A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
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In the system: the lived experience of chronic back pain from the perspectives of those seeking help from pain clinics
Pain, 80 (1999), pp. 621-628
ArticleDownload PDFView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar e com tom aceitável.446McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os pacientes também preferiram que as informações fossem entregues em seu próprio idioma, sem usar jargão médico.447Scheermesser, S. Bachmann, A. Schamann, P. Oesch, J. Kool
A qualitative study on the role of cultural background in patients’ perspectives on rehabilitation
BMC Musculoskelet Disord, 13 (2012), p. 5
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Fonte de informação
Cinco estudos descreveram a necessidade de informações sobre como obter informações sobre lombalgia.448McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar449Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
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CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar450Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar451Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
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CrossRefGoogle Scholar452A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
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View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Os participantes queriam informações sobre onde obter informações confiáveis.453Laerum, A. Indahl, J.S. Skouen
What is “the good back-consultation”? A combined qualitative and quantitative study of chronic low back pain patients’ interaction with and perceptions of consultations with specialists
J Rehabil Med, 38 (2006), pp. 255-262
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar454Dima, G.T. Lewith, P. Little, R. Moss-Morris, N.E. Foster, F.L. Bishop
Identifying patients’ beliefs about treatments for chronic low back pain in primary care: a focus group study
Br J Gen Pract, 63 (2013), pp. 490-498
View PDF
CrossRefGoogle Scholar455A.M. Briggs, H. Slater, S. Bunzli, J.E. Jordan, S.J. Davies, A.J. Smith, et al.
Consumers’ experiences of back pain in rural Western Australia: access to information and services, and self-management behaviours
BMC Health Serv Res, 12 (2012), p. 357
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View Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar Eles descobriram que informações não obtidas do médico – mas de fisioterapeutas, osteopatas, quiropráticos, familiares, amigos ou revistas – podem ter fornecido informações inúteis e conflitantes.456McIntosh, C.F. Shaw
Barriers to patient information provision in primary care: patients’ and general practitioners’ experiences and expectations of information for low back pain
Health Expect, 6 (2003), pp. 19-29
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar457Campbell, A. Guy
‘Why can’t they do anything for a simple back problem?’: a qualitative examination of expectations for low back pain treatment and outcome
J Health Psychol, 12 (2007), pp. 641-652
View PDF
CrossRefView Record in ScopusGoogle Scholar