Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

This study explores the experience of physiotherapists and patients using the Pain Navigator Tool during outpatient musculoskeletal consultations.


Clinical Trial Description

Chronic pain is the largest cause of disability globally and affects up to 28 million people in the UK alone. Nearly half of those who experienced chronic pain in Europe reported receiving insufficient pain management. Conventional treatments commonly used in physiotherapy continue to show only moderate effects in pain management. A potential avenue to improve the global effect of treatments may lie in exploring non-specific treatment moderators such as the therapeutic alliance (TA). Findings suggest that it is linked with engagement in rehabilitation and is a strong predictor of treatment outcomes and adherence. This study aims to evaluate and compare the quality of practice with or without the Pain Navigator Tool (PNT). Understanding the impact of the PNT on therapeutic alliance would open an avenue to improve chronic pain management, reduce healthcare-related expenses and increase the quality of life in the population studied. In addition, exploring the experience of the physiotherapists with using the PNT will provide an in-depth understanding of its use and applicability in similar settings. The aims of this study are to: 1. To evaluate and compare the quality of practice with or without the PNT in patients with chronic low-back. 2. To collect preliminary data on the usability and practicality of the PNT for physiotherapists. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT04007822
Study type Observational
Source Glasgow Caledonian University
Contact
Status Withdrawn
Phase
Start date July 1, 2019
Completion date March 1, 2020

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Recruiting NCT05963451 - Brain, Psychological and Epigenetic Determinants for Optimizing the Treatment of Chronic Low Back Pain
Completed NCT04283370 - A Study Protocol Comparing a Home Rehabilitation Program Versus e-Health Program in Low Back Pain N/A
Completed NCT04824547 - Evaluation of Long-Term Continuity of Exercises in Low Back Pain Individuals N/A
Completed NCT04046419 - In Turkish Version "Health Care Providers and Impairment Relationship Scale (HC-PAIRS)"
Completed NCT04399772 - COgNitive FuncTional Therapy+ for Chronic Low Back paIn N/A
Recruiting NCT05780021 - Motivational Support Program in Chronic Low Back Pain After Multidisciplinary Functional Rehabilitation N/A
Completed NCT04555278 - Combining Non-invasive Brain Stimulation and Exercise to Treat Low Back Pain N/A
Completed NCT04530071 - Evaluation of Safety, Tolerability, and Efficacy of CordSTEM-DD in Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain Phase 1/Phase 2
Not yet recruiting NCT06347328 - The Benefits of Posterior Joint Infiltration in Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT06080464 - Clinician Satisfaction With the VERABANDâ„¢ N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT04940715 - Efficacy of Passive Joint Mobilization vs Mobilization With Movement on Pain Processing in Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT04683718 - A First in Human Feasibility Study to Evaluate the Safety and Effectiveness of the BIOTRONIK Prospera SCS System With HomeStream Remote Management N/A
Recruiting NCT05724160 - Using Non-Weightbearing Stationary Elliptical Machines for Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Recruiting NCT06030128 - Core Stabilization Exercise Therapy in Chronic Lower Back Back Management in Community Dwelling Older Adults N/A
Recruiting NCT05846087 - Mobile App-delivered Sleep Therapy (SleepFix) for Individuals With Chronic Low Back Pain and Insomnia N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT05396014 - The BEST Trial: Biomarkers for Evaluating Spine Treatments Phase 4
Active, not recruiting NCT06140862 - Ankle Spine Syndrome "RAFFET Syndrome II N/A
Completed NCT05512338 - Motivation and Adherence to Exercise Recommendations N/A
Recruiting NCT05021146 - Essential Oil for Chronic Low Back Pain N/A
Completed NCT06423755 - Swimming Versus Standard Physiotherapy Care as Rehabilitation Modalities for Persistent Low Back Pain: Feasibility Study N/A