PAIN EDUCATION DELIVERED VIRTUALLY IS AS EFFECTIVE AS IN-PERSON FOR PEOPLE WITH LOW BACK PAIN

Research output: Contribution to conferencePaperpeer-review

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to determine if an abbreviated TPE session delivered virtually was as effective as in-person delivery (ID) for persons with chronic LBP. No difference between the VD and ID for cognition, attitudes and beliefs, pain, and physical performance measures was hypothesized. Curiosity about differences in visual attention (VA) and influence on outcome measures between the 2 groups was explored. There were no pre/post differences between the groups for the RNPQ, SOPA-B, VAS, SLR and FFT. There were differences between the groups’ eye gaze time devoted to face (ID=41.7%, VD=17.2%), Prezi (ID=48.1%, VD=71.1%), and other (ID=10.2%, VD=4.6%). All subjects demonstrated improvements for RNPQ, SOPA-B, and VAS post intervention. This research study indicates delivery mode did not alter the outcome for persons with chronic LBP.
Original languageEnglish
StatePublished - Feb 4 2022
EventCombined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association 2022 - San Antonio, TX
Duration: Feb 4 2022Feb 4 2022

Conference

ConferenceCombined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association 2022
Period02/4/2202/4/22

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