Clinical Trial Details
— Status: Recruiting
Administrative data
NCT number |
NCT04962282 |
Other study ID # |
M2019385 |
Secondary ID |
|
Status |
Recruiting |
Phase |
|
First received |
|
Last updated |
|
Start date |
January 1, 2019 |
Est. completion date |
September 1, 2022 |
Study information
Verified date |
June 2021 |
Source |
Peking University Third Hospital |
Contact |
Mouwang Zhou |
Phone |
+86 15611908378 |
Email |
zhoumouwang[@]163.com |
Is FDA regulated |
No |
Health authority |
|
Study type |
Observational
|
Clinical Trial Summary
Explore the many factors that affect the compliance of home exercise therapy in patients with
non-specific chronic low back pain, establish a theoretical model of the factors affecting
compliance behavior, in order to guide rehabilitation clinical practice, and improve the
compliance of patients with non-specific chronic low back pain to home exercise
prescriptions.
Description:
ABSTRACT Objective: To achieve more information and establish better guidance for the
clinical practice of rehabilitation, to improve the adherence of non-specific chronic low
back pain patients with home-based exercise prescription by exploring the factors that affect
the adherence of patients, and by building a theoretical model of adherence influencing
factors.
Method: From February 2019 to August 2019, 39 patients were diagnosed as non-specific chronic
low back pain and prescribed home-based exercise prescription in the Department of
rehabilitation medicine of Peking University Third Hospital. They were recruited by
criterion-based sampling and had face-to-face exercise therapy guidance from the same
physiotherapist. We have a semi-structured 20-40 minutes telephone interview 2-3 months
later. The conversation was recorded with the consent of the patients, then the recorded
content was documented as text data. By the patient's exercise type, intensity, duration and
frequency, the patient adherence was classified as complete adherent, partial adherent and
complete not adherent. The qualitative research method was used to analyze the data under the
guidance of grounded theory with the help of qualitative analysis software NVivo. NVivo was
used to encode the text data of patient's conversation in three levels, and the themes were
extracted to explain the causes of adherence.
Result: Of the 39 patients interviewed, 32 responded to the interview, with a response rate
of 82.0%. The average age of these 32 responded patients was 48.8±18.6 years old. There were
9 males (28.1%) and 23 females (71.9%). There were 4 complete adherent patients, 5 not
adherent, and 23 partial adherent (including 14 giving up halfway and 9 intermittent
exercise). The open coding got 19 initial sub-categories; then axial coding classified 19
initial sub-categories into five main categories, namely health belief, self-efficacy,
exercise prescription, self-management and family support. Selective coding classified health
belief and self-efficacy as "internal environment", while exercise prescription and family
support as "external environment". Based on this discovery, two theories are established: (1)
patients' "self-management" ability is the internal motivation of adherence behavior; (2) the
"internal environment" and "external environment" play a regulatory role in adherence
behavior.
Conclusion: Patients' adherence behavior is directly affected by the ability of
self-management and tends to be standardized under the regulation of good internal and
external environment. Regular follow-up, health education and adjusting the structure of
exercise prescription are necessary measures to improve patients' adherence.