Comparing the responsiveness of a brief, multidimensional risk screening tool for back pain to its unidimensional reference standards: The whole is greater than the sum of its parts

A brief, multidimensional risk-factor questionnaire predicted treatment-related changes beyond several unidimensional questionnaires, suggesting that it may be a valuable measure of back pain recovery. Back pain is a leading cause of disability. Previous research suggests that modifiable risk factor...

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Published inPain (Amsterdam) Vol. 153; no. 11; pp. 2182 - 2191
Main Authors Wideman, Timothy H., Hill, Jonathan C., Main, Chris J., Lewis, Martyn, Sullivan, Michael J.L., Hay, Elaine M.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Philadelphia, PA Elsevier B.V 01.11.2012
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc
Elsevier
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Abstract A brief, multidimensional risk-factor questionnaire predicted treatment-related changes beyond several unidimensional questionnaires, suggesting that it may be a valuable measure of back pain recovery. Back pain is a leading cause of disability. Previous research suggests that modifiable risk factors influence recovery from back pain, and practice guidelines recommend integrating such factors within primary care management. Toward this goal, a brief, multidimensional questionnaire, the STarT Back Tool, was designed to facilitate risk assessment by reducing the need to administer multiple, unidimensional questionnaires. However, aspects of this tool’s clinical utility remain unaddressed. For instance, it is unclear whether this tool is responsive to treatment-related changes or whether clinically meaningful information is lost when it replaces multiple risk questionnaires. This study compared the responsiveness of the STarT Back Tool to its corresponding full-length measures, and evaluated its ability to detect clinically meaningful improvement. The study sample included 300 participants that consulted their doctor with disabling back pain. The STarT Back Tool and its reference standard questionnaires (disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression) were administered at baseline and 4months later. Regression analyses tested whether, after controlling for its reference standard questionnaires, the STarT Back Tool (independent variable) predicted treatment-related changes in global improvement, pain severity, disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression (dependent variables). Receiver operating characteristic analyses determined the level of STarT Back change needed for clinically meaningful improvement. STarT Back scores predicted changes in all dependent variables except depression. Reductions in STarT Back scores predicted meaningful improvement on all dependent variables. These findings suggest that the STarT Back Tool, instead of multiple risk questionnaires, can be used to measure recovery from back pain. Implications for future research and clinical practice are discussed.
AbstractList Back pain is a leading cause of disability. Previous research suggests that modifiable risk factors influence recovery from back pain, and practice guidelines recommend integrating such factors within primary care management. Toward this goal, a brief, multidimensional questionnaire, the STarT Back Tool, was designed to facilitate risk assessment by reducing the need to administer multiple, unidimensional questionnaires. However, aspects of this tool's clinical utility remain unaddressed. For instance, it is unclear whether this tool is responsive to treatment-related changes or whether clinically meaningful information is lost when it replaces multiple risk questionnaires. This study compared the responsiveness of the STarT Back Tool to its corresponding full-length measures, and evaluated its ability to detect clinically meaningful improvement. The study sample included 300 participants that consulted their doctor with disabling back pain. The STarT Back Tool and its reference standard questionnaires (disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression) were administered at baseline and 4 months later. Regression analyses tested whether, after controlling for its reference standard questionnaires, the STarT Back Tool (independent variable) predicted treatment-related changes in global improvement, pain severity, disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression (dependent variables). Receiver operating characteristic analyses determined the level of STarT Back change needed for clinically meaningful improvement. STarT Back scores predicted changes in all dependent variables except depression. Reductions in STarT Back scores predicted meaningful improvement on all dependent variables. These findings suggest that the STarT Back Tool, instead of multiple risk questionnaires, can be used to measure recovery from back pain. Implications for future research and clinical practice are discussed.
A brief, multidimensional risk-factor questionnaire predicted treatment-related changes beyond several unidimensional questionnaires, suggesting that it may be a valuable measure of back pain recovery. Back pain is a leading cause of disability. Previous research suggests that modifiable risk factors influence recovery from back pain, and practice guidelines recommend integrating such factors within primary care management. Toward this goal, a brief, multidimensional questionnaire, the STarT Back Tool, was designed to facilitate risk assessment by reducing the need to administer multiple, unidimensional questionnaires. However, aspects of this tool’s clinical utility remain unaddressed. For instance, it is unclear whether this tool is responsive to treatment-related changes or whether clinically meaningful information is lost when it replaces multiple risk questionnaires. This study compared the responsiveness of the STarT Back Tool to its corresponding full-length measures, and evaluated its ability to detect clinically meaningful improvement. The study sample included 300 participants that consulted their doctor with disabling back pain. The STarT Back Tool and its reference standard questionnaires (disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression) were administered at baseline and 4months later. Regression analyses tested whether, after controlling for its reference standard questionnaires, the STarT Back Tool (independent variable) predicted treatment-related changes in global improvement, pain severity, disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression (dependent variables). Receiver operating characteristic analyses determined the level of STarT Back change needed for clinically meaningful improvement. STarT Back scores predicted changes in all dependent variables except depression. Reductions in STarT Back scores predicted meaningful improvement on all dependent variables. These findings suggest that the STarT Back Tool, instead of multiple risk questionnaires, can be used to measure recovery from back pain. Implications for future research and clinical practice are discussed.
A brief, multidimensional risk-factor questionnaire predicted treatment-related changes beyond several unidimensional questionnaires, suggesting that it may be a valuable measure of back pain recovery. Back pain is a leading cause of disability. Previous research suggests that modifiable risk factors influence recovery from back pain, and practice guidelines recommend integrating such factors within primary care management. Toward this goal, a brief, multidimensional questionnaire, the STarT Back Tool, was designed to facilitate risk assessment by reducing the need to administer multiple, unidimensional questionnaires. However, aspects of this tool’s clinical utility remain unaddressed. For instance, it is unclear whether this tool is responsive to treatment-related changes or whether clinically meaningful information is lost when it replaces multiple risk questionnaires. This study compared the responsiveness of the STarT Back Tool to its corresponding full-length measures, and evaluated its ability to detect clinically meaningful improvement. The study sample included 300 participants that consulted their doctor with disabling back pain. The STarT Back Tool and its reference standard questionnaires (disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression) were administered at baseline and 4 months later. Regression analyses tested whether, after controlling for its reference standard questionnaires, the STarT Back Tool (independent variable) predicted treatment-related changes in global improvement, pain severity, disability, catastrophizing, fear, and depression (dependent variables). Receiver operating characteristic analyses determined the level of STarT Back change needed for clinically meaningful improvement. STarT Back scores predicted changes in all dependent variables except depression. Reductions in STarT Back scores predicted meaningful improvement on all dependent variables. These findings suggest that the STarT Back Tool, instead of multiple risk questionnaires, can be used to measure recovery from back pain. Implications for future research and clinical practice are discussed.
Author Lewis, Martyn
Hill, Jonathan C.
Wideman, Timothy H.
Sullivan, Michael J.L.
Hay, Elaine M.
Main, Chris J.
AuthorAffiliation Department of Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Arthritis Research UK Primary Care Center, Primary Care Sciences, Keele University, Stoke-on-Trent, UK
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Issue 11
Keywords Back pain
Clinically meaningful change
Responsiveness analysis
Primary care
Risk factors
STarT Back Tool
Ability
Questionnaire
Catastrophizing
Regression analysis
Recovery
Care
Disability
Fear
Improvement
Pain
Treatment
Risk factor
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
Copyright © 2012 International Association for the Study of Pain. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
http://www.elsevier.com/tdm/userlicense/1.0
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Snippet A brief, multidimensional risk-factor questionnaire predicted treatment-related changes beyond several unidimensional questionnaires, suggesting that it may be...
Back pain is a leading cause of disability. Previous research suggests that modifiable risk factors influence recovery from back pain, and practice guidelines...
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StartPage 2182
SubjectTerms Adult
Aged
Back pain
Biological and medical sciences
Clinically meaningful change
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Humans
Illness and personality
Illness, stress and coping
Low Back Pain - diagnosis
Low Back Pain - epidemiology
Low Back Pain - therapy
Male
Middle Aged
Pain Measurement - methods
Pain Measurement - standards
Predictive Value of Tests
Primary care
Primary Health Care - methods
Psychology and medicine
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychology. Psychophysiology
Reproducibility of Results
Responsiveness analysis
Risk Factors
Single-Blind Method
Somesthesis and somesthetic pathways (proprioception, exteroception, nociception); interoception; electrolocation. Sensory receptors
STarT Back Tool
Surveys and Questionnaires - standards
Treatment Outcome
Vertebrates: nervous system and sense organs
Title Comparing the responsiveness of a brief, multidimensional risk screening tool for back pain to its unidimensional reference standards: The whole is greater than the sum of its parts
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pain.2012.06.010
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22800410
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1112340311
Volume 153
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