Chronic Low Back Pain

Cross-source consensus on Chronic Low Back Pain from 1 sources and 5 claims.

1 sources · 5 claims

Risks & contraindications

Evidence quality

Other

Highlighted claims

Chronic low back pain is a major contributor to long-term sick leave, reduced productivity and labour market exclusion. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
People with chronic low back pain in Denmark may need to navigate multiple healthcare, municipal, workplace and insurance actors. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
Eligibility for prototyping and feasibility required chronic low back pain causing or indicating risk of sick leave. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
People with chronic low back pain reported psychological vulnerability, fragmented coordination and a need for clearer diagnostic communication in return-to-work processes. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework
Existing evidence gives limited practical guidance on organising rehabilitation programmes for return to work, despite evidence that multiprofessional biopsychosocial rehabilitation can reduce pain and disability. — Co-developing a vocational rehabilitation intervention for individuals with chronic low back pain across a regional spine centre and three municipalities in Denmark: a three-stage intervention development study guided by the Medical Research Council framework