Browse by Audience
MEMBER

Update Your Profile
Special Interest Groups (SIG)
Member Spotlights
IASP Connect
Join Now

RESEARCHER

PAIN
PAIN Reports
Pain Research Forum
Pain Researcher
Events

HEALTH CARE PROVIDER

Online Learning - PERC
Curricula
Graduate Opportunities
Treatment and Education Resources
Events

PATIENT & CAREGIVER

Resources for Living with Pain
Topic Pages
Free Videos
Events

PARTNER

Support IASP
Sponsor an Event
Become a Partner
Make a Donation

I am a
IASP Logo
Home I AM A Search Login

Papers of the Week

Home / Publications / Pain Research Forum / Papers of the Week / A national media mass campaign improves beliefs and behaviours about low back pain in the general population and in general practitioners.

< BACK TO ARCHIVE


Papers: 21 Jan 2023 - 3 Feb 2023


2023 Jan 25


Joint Bone Spine


http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36708758?dopt=Abstract

A national media mass campaign improves beliefs and behaviours about low back pain in the general population and in general practitioners.

Authors

A national media mass campaign improves beliefs and behaviours about low back pain in the general population and in general practitioners.
Bailly F, Badard M, Beaudreuil J, Beauvais C, Cazorla C, Ohouo D, Dufour X, Petitprez K, Mohamed M, Nizard J, Petit A, Pham T, Rannou F, Ribinik P, Rozenberg S, Schramm S, Fautrel B, Foltz V
Joint Bone Spine. 2023 Jan 25:105536.
PMID: 36708758.

Abstract

Previous international mass-media campaigns for low back pain (LBP) have had conflicting impacts on the general population. The objective was to evaluate the impact of a national back pain campaign conducted between 2017 and 2019 on beliefs and behaviours of general practitioners and the general population in France.
Read This Paper