MIBAC Program Participant Data & Analytics - Google Drive

MIBAC Program Participant Data & Analytics : PABS analytics-2hr


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24	Nr of responses Intake survey	112
25	Nr of responses Exit survey	89
26		0	1	2	3	4	5		0	1	2
27		Intake survey							Exit survey
28		Totally disagree	Largely Disagree	Disagree to some extent	Agree to some extent	Largely agree	Totally Agree	Avg score	Totally disagree	Largely Disagree	Disagree to some extent
29	The severity of tissue damage determines the level of pain	15	35	29	26	5	2	1.794642857	24	46	5
30	Increased pain indicates new tissue damage or the spread of existing damage	10	35	26	34	6	1	1.946428571	12	52	15
31	Pain is a nociceptive stimulus, indicating tissue damage	4	21	24	47	16	0	2.446428571	12	29	25
32	If back pain increases in severity, I immediately adjust the intensity of my treatment accordingly	5	19	24	43	19	2	2.517857143	5	21	28
33	If patients complain of pain during exercise, I worry that damage is being caused	10	39	35	23	5	0	1.767857143	20	43	17
34	Patients with back pain should preferably practice only pain free movements	15	41	39	12	4	1	1.571428571	33	41	6
35	Pain reduction is a precondition for the restoration of normal functioning	7	19	24	34	23	5	2.553571429	15	23	10
36	If therapy does not result in a reduction in back pain, there is a high risk of severe restrictions in the long term	5	15	33	42	15	2	2.473214286	8	24	22
37	Back pain indicates the presence of organic injury	12	37	37	20	6	0	1.741071429	18	38	19
38	In the long run, patients with back pain have a higher risk of developing spinal impairments	5	31	26	42	8	0	2.151785714	13	35	17
39	Learning to cope with stress promotes recovery from back pain	0	1	1	28	49	33	4	0	0	0
40	A patient suffering from severe back pain will benefit from physical exercise	1	0	2	25	54	30	3.973214286	0	0	2
41	Even if the pain has worsened, the intensity of the next treatment can be increased	2	15	43	42	8	2	2.401785714	2	9	25
42	Exercises that may be back straining should not be avoided during the treatment	3	7	34	43	21	4	2.75	5	14	21
43	Therapy may have been successful even if pain remains	0	2	3	47	40	20	3.651785714	0	1	0
44	The cause of back pain is unknown.	7	28	29	31	16	1	2.214285714	9	25	24
45	Functional limitations associated with back pain are the result of psychosocial factors	1	4	18	68	19	2	2.946428571	0	3	2
46	There is no effective treatment to eliminate back pain	20	41	24	15	8	4	1.660714286	16	31	15
47	Mental stress can cause back pain even in the absence of tissue damage	1	0	4	30	47	30	3.892857143	0	0	0
48
49
50	Question1
51	The severity of tissue damage determines the level of pain
52
53		Inake survey		Exit survey
54	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
55	Totally Disagree	15	13%	24	27%	0
56	Largely Disagree	35	31%	46	52%	1
57	Disagree to Some Extent	29	26%	5	6%	2
58	Agree to Some Extent	26	23%	10	11%	3
59	Largely Agree	5	4%	4	4%	4
60	Totally Agree	2	2%	0	0%	5
61
62		Intake survey	Exit survey
63	Average score (0-5)	1.79	1.15
64	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree
65
66		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
67	Changed to more agree	3	12%
68	Changed to more disagree	13	50%
69	Didn`t change	10	38%
70
71
72	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
73	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
74	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
75	For question 1, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
76	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
77	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 50% of the providers.
78
79
80	Question2
81	Increased pain indicates new tissue damage or the spread of existing damage
82
83		Inake survey		Exit survey
84	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
85	Totally Disagree	10	9%	12	13%	0
86	Largely Disagree	35	31%	52	58%	1
87	Disagree to Some Extent	26	23%	15	17%	2
88	Agree to Some Extent	34	30%	6	7%	3
89	Largely Agree	6	5%	4	4%	4
90	Totally Agree	1	1%	0	0%	5
91
92		Intake survey	Exit survey
93	Average score (0-5)	1.95	1.30
94	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree
95
96		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
97	Changed to more agree	2	8%
98	Changed to more disagree	13	50%
99	Didn`t change	11	42%
100
101
102	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
103	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
104	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
105	For question 2, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
106	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
107	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 50% of the providers.
108
109
110	Question3
111	Pain is a nociceptive stimulus, indicating tissue damage
112
113		Inake survey		Exit survey
114	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
115	Totally Disagree	4	4%	12	13%	0
116	Largely Disagree	21	19%	29	33%	1
117	Disagree to Some Extent	24	21%	25	28%	2
118	Agree to Some Extent	47	42%	14	16%	3
119	Largely Agree	16	14%	7	8%	4
120	Totally Agree	0	0%	2	2%	5
121
122		Intake survey	Exit survey
123	Average score (0-5)	2.45	1.79
124	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
125
126		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
127	Changed to more agree	2	8%
128	Changed to more disagree	18	69%
129	Didn`t change	6	23%
130
131
132	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
133	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
134	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
135	For question 3, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
136	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
137	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 69% of the providers.
138
139
140	Question4
141	If back pain increases in severity, I immediately adjust the intensity of my treatment accordingly
142
143		Inake survey		Exit survey
144	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
145	Totally Disagree	5	4%	5	6%	0
146	Largely Disagree	19	17%	21	24%	1
147	Disagree to Some Extent	24	21%	28	31%	2
148	Agree to Some Extent	43	38%	24	27%	3
149	Largely Agree	19	17%	8	9%	4
150	Totally Agree	2	2%	3	3%	5
151
152		Intake survey	Exit survey
153	Average score (0-5)	2.52	2.20
154	Average response	Agree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
155
156		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
157	Changed to more agree	6	23%
158	Changed to more disagree	7	27%
159	Didn`t change	13	50%
160
161
162	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
163	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
164	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
165	For question 4, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
166	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
167	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 27% of the providers. The majority did
168	not change with many from this group already in biopsychosocial domain.
169
170	Question5
171	If patients complain of pain during exercise, I worry that damage is being caused
172
173		Inake survey		Exit survey
174	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
175	Totally Disagree	10	9%	20	22%	0
176	Largely Disagree	39	35%	43	48%	1
177	Disagree to Some Extent	35	31%	17	19%	2
178	Agree to Some Extent	23	21%	5	6%	3
179	Largely Agree	5	4%	3	3%	4
180	Totally Agree	0	0%	1	1%	5
181
182		Intake survey	Exit survey
183	Average score (0-5)	1.77	1.22
184	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree
185
186		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
187	Changed to more agree	1	4%
188	Changed to more disagree	13	50%
189	Didn`t change	12	46%
190
191
192	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
193	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
194	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
195	For question 5, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
196	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
197	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 50% of the providers.				Majority did
198	not change with many from this group already in biopsychosocial domain.
199
200	Question6
201	Patients with back pain should preferably practice only pain free movements
202
203		Inake survey		Exit survey
204	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
205	Totally Disagree	15	13%	33	37%	0
206	Largely Disagree	41	37%	41	46%	1
207	Disagree to Some Extent	39	35%	6	7%	2
208	Agree to Some Extent	12	11%	3	3%	3
209	Largely Agree	4	4%	5	6%	4
210	Totally Agree	1	1%	1	1%	5
211
212		Intake survey	Exit survey
213	Average score (0-5)	1.57	0.98
214	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree
215
216		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
217	Changed to more agree	2	8%
218	Changed to more disagree	18	69%
219	Didn`t change	6	23%
220
221
222	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
223	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
224	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
225	For question 6, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
226	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
227	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 69% of the providers.
228
229
230	Question7
231	Pain reduction is a precondition for the restoration of normal functioning
232
233		Inake survey		Exit survey
234	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
235	Totally Disagree	7	6%	15	17%	0
236	Largely Disagree	19	17%	23	26%	1
237	Disagree to Some Extent	24	21%	10	11%	2
238	Agree to Some Extent	34	30%	14	16%	3
239	Largely Agree	23	21%	19	21%	4
240	Totally Agree	5	4%	8	9%	5
241
242		Intake survey	Exit survey
243	Average score (0-5)	2.55	2.26
244	Average response	Agree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
245
246		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
247	Changed to more agree	7	27%
248	Changed to more disagree	9	35%
249	Didn`t change	10	38%
250
251
252	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
253	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
254	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
255	For question 7, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
256	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
257	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 35% of the providers.				38% did
258	not change with many from this group already in biopsychosocial domain.
259
260	Question8
261	If therapy does not result in a reduction in back pain, there is a high risk of severe restrictions in the long term
262
263		Inake survey		Exit survey
264	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
265	Totally Disagree	5	4%	8	9%	0
266	Largely Disagree	15	13%	24	27%	1
267	Disagree to Some Extent	33	29%	22	25%	2
268	Agree to Some Extent	42	38%	18	20%	3
269	Largely Agree	15	13%	15	17%	4
270	Totally Agree	2	2%	2	2%	5
271
272		Intake survey	Exit survey
273	Average score (0-5)	2.47	2.16
274	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
275
276		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
277	Changed to more agree	6	23%
278	Changed to more disagree	9	35%
279	Didn`t change	11	42%
280
281
282	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
283	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
284	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
285	For question 8, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
286	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
287	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 35% of the providers.				42% did
288	not change with many from this group already in biopsychosocial domain.
289
290	Question9
291	Back pain indicates the presence of organic injury
292
293		Inake survey		Exit survey
294	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
295	Totally Disagree	12	11%	18	20%	0
296	Largely Disagree	37	33%	38	43%	1
297	Disagree to Some Extent	37	33%	19	21%	2
298	Agree to Some Extent	20	18%	8	9%	3
299	Largely Agree	6	5%	6	7%	4
300	Totally Agree	0	0%	0	0%	5
301
302		Intake survey	Exit survey
303	Average score (0-5)	1.74	1.39
304	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree
305
306		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
307	Changed to more agree	6	23%
308	Changed to more disagree	14	54%
309	Didn`t change	6	23%
310
311
312	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
313	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
314	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
315	For question 9, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
316	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
317	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 54% of the providers.
318
319
320	Question10
321	In the long run, patients with back pain have a higher risk of developing spinal impairments
322
323		Inake survey		Exit survey
324	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
325	Totally Disagree	5	4%	13	15%	0
326	Largely Disagree	31	28%	35	39%	1
327	Disagree to Some Extent	26	23%	17	19%	2
328	Agree to Some Extent	42	38%	17	19%	3
329	Largely Agree	8	7%	6	7%	4
330	Totally Agree	0	0%	1	1%	5
331
332		Intake survey	Exit survey
333	Average score (0-5)	2.15	1.67
334	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
335
336		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
337	Changed to more agree	6	23%
338	Changed to more disagree	7	27%
339	Didn`t change	13	50%
340
341
342	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
343	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
344	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
345	For question 10, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
346	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
347	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 27% of the providers. The majority did
348	not change, but many remained holding the desired biopsychosocial beliefs.
349
350	Question11
351	Learning to cope with stress promotes recovery from back pain
352
353		Inake survey		Exit survey
354	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
355	Totally Disagree	0	0%	0	0%	0
356	Largely Disagree	1	1%	0	0%	1
357	Disagree to Some Extent	1	1%	0	0%	2
358	Agree to Some Extent	28	25%	5	6%	3
359	Largely Agree	49	44%	35	39%	4
360	Totally Agree	33	29%	49	55%	5
361
362		Intake survey	Exit survey
363	Average score (0-5)	4.00	4.49
364	Average response	Largely Agree	Largely Agree
365
366		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
367	Changed to more agree	14	54%
368	Changed to more disagree	1	4%
369	Didn`t change	11	42%
370
371
372	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
373	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
374	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
375	For question 11, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
376	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
377	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 54% of the providers.				42% did
378	not change with many from this group remained in biopsychosocial domain.
379
380	Question12
381	A patient suffering from severe back pain will benefit from physical exercise
382
383		Inake survey		Exit survey
384	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
385	Totally Disagree	1	1%	0	0%	0
386	Largely Disagree	0	0%	0	0%	1
387	Disagree to Some Extent	2	2%	2	2%	2
388	Agree to Some Extent	25	22%	8	9%	3
389	Largely Agree	54	48%	45	51%	4
390	Totally Agree	30	27%	34	38%	5
391
392		Intake survey	Exit survey
393	Average score (0-5)	3.97	4.25
394	Average response	Largely Agree	Largely Agree
395
396		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
397	Changed to more agree	9	35%
398	Changed to more disagree	4	15%
399	Didn`t change	13	50%
400
401
402	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
403	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
404	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
405	For question 12, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
406	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
407	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 35% of the providers. The majority did
408	not change, but many remained holding the desired biopsychosocial beliefs.
409
410	Question13
411	Even if the pain has worsened, the intensity of the next treatment can be increased
412
413		Inake survey		Exit survey
414	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
415	Totally Disagree	2	2%	2	2%	0
416	Largely Disagree	15	13%	9	10%	1
417	Disagree to Some Extent	43	38%	25	28%	2
418	Agree to Some Extent	42	38%	31	35%	3
419	Largely Agree	8	7%	20	22%	4
420	Totally Agree	2	2%	2	2%	5
421
422		Intake survey	Exit survey
423	Average score (0-5)	2.40	2.72
424	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Agree to Some Extent
425
426		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
427	Changed to more agree	8	31%
428	Changed to more disagree	1	4%
429	Didn`t change	17	65%
430
431
432	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
433	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
434	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
435	For question 13, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
436	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
437	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 31% of the providers. The majority did
438	not change, but many remained holding the desired biopsychosocial beliefs.
439
440	Question14
441	Exercises that may be back straining should not be avoided during the treatment
442
443		Inake survey		Exit survey
444	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
445	Totally Disagree	3	3%	5	6%	0
446	Largely Disagree	7	6%	14	16%	1
447	Disagree to Some Extent	34	30%	21	24%	2
448	Agree to Some Extent	43	38%	22	25%	3
449	Largely Agree	21	19%	20	22%	4
450	Totally Agree	4	4%	7	8%	5
451
452		Intake survey	Exit survey
453	Average score (0-5)	2.75	2.66
454	Average response	Agree to Some Extent	Agree to Some Extent
455
456		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
457	Changed to more agree	10	38%
458	Changed to more disagree	6	23%
459	Didn`t change	10	38%
460
461
462	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
463	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
464	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
465	For question 14, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
466	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
467	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 38% of the providers. 38% did
468	not change, but many remained holding the desired biopsychosocial beliefs.
469
470	Question15
471	Therapy may have been successful even if pain remains
472
473		Inake survey		Exit survey
474	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
475	Totally Disagree	0	0%	0	0%	0
476	Largely Disagree	2	2%	1	1%	1
477	Disagree to Some Extent	3	3%	0	0%	2
478	Agree to Some Extent	47	42%	15	17%	3
479	Largely Agree	40	36%	47	53%	4
480	Totally Agree	20	18%	26	29%	5
481
482		Intake survey	Exit survey
483	Average score (0-5)	3.65	4.09
484	Average response	Largely Agree	Largely Agree
485
486		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
487	Changed to more agree	15	58%
488	Changed to more disagree	3	12%
489	Didn`t change	8	31%
490
491
492	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
493	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
494	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
495	For question 15, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
496	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
497	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 58% of the providers.
498
499
500	Question16
501	The cause of back pain is unknown.
502
503		Inake survey		Exit survey
504	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
505	Totally Disagree	7	6%	9	10%	0
506	Largely Disagree	28	25%	25	28%	1
507	Disagree to Some Extent	29	26%	24	27%	2
508	Agree to Some Extent	31	28%	21	24%	3
509	Largely Agree	16	14%	9	10%	4
510	Totally Agree	1	1%	1	1%	5
511
512		Intake survey	Exit survey
513	Average score (0-5)	2.21	1.99
514	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
515
516		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
517	Changed to more agree	1	4%
518	Changed to more disagree	11	42%
519	Didn`t change	14	54%
520
521
522	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
523	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
524	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
525	For question 16, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
526	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
527	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 42% of the providers.
528
529
530	Question17
531	Functional limitations associated with back pain are the result of psychosocial factors
532
533		Inake survey		Exit survey
534	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
535	Totally Disagree	1	1%	0	0%	0
536	Largely Disagree	4	4%	3	3%	1
537	Disagree to Some Extent	18	16%	2	2%	2
538	Agree to Some Extent	68	61%	39	44%	3
539	Largely Agree	19	17%	41	46%	4
540	Totally Agree	2	2%	4	4%	5
541
542		Intake survey	Exit survey
543	Average score (0-5)	2.95	3.46
544	Average response	Agree to Some Extent	Agree to Some Extent
545
546		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
547	Changed to more agree	10	38%
548	Changed to more disagree	3	12%
549	Didn`t change	13	50%
550
551
552	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
553	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
554	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
555	For question 17, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
556	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
557	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 38% of the providers. The majority did
558	not change, but remained holding the desired biopsychosocial beliefs.
559
560	Question18
561	There is no effective treatment to eliminate back pain
562
563		Inake survey		Exit survey
564	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
565	Totally Disagree	20	18%	16	18%	0
566	Largely Disagree	41	37%	31	35%	1
567	Disagree to Some Extent	24	21%	15	17%	2
568	Agree to Some Extent	15	13%	13	15%	3
569	Largely Agree	8	7%	12	13%	4
570	Totally Agree	4	4%	2	2%	5
571
572		Intake survey	Exit survey
573	Average score (0-5)	1.66	1.78
574	Average response	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent
575
576		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
577	Changed to more agree	7	27%
578	Changed to more disagree	9	35%
579	Didn`t change	10	38%
580
581
582	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
583	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
584	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
585	For question 18, the choice 'disagree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
586	the choice 'agree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
587	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 35% of the providers. 38% did
588	not change with many from this group remaining in biopsychosocial domain.
589
590	Question19
591	Mental stress can cause back pain even in the absence of tissue damage
592
593		Inake survey		Exit survey
594	Responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses	Nr of responses	Share of responses
595	Totally Disagree	1	1%	0	0%	0
596	Largely Disagree	0	0%	0	0%	1
597	Disagree to Some Extent	4	4%	0	0%	2
598	Agree to Some Extent	30	27%	7	8%	3
599	Largely Agree	47	42%	41	46%	4
600	Totally Agree	30	27%	41	46%	5
601
602		Intake survey	Exit survey
603	Average score (0-5)	3.89	4.38
604	Average response	Largely Agree	Largely Agree
605
606		Nr of respondents	Share of respondents
607	Changed to more agree	12	46%
608	Changed to more disagree	2	8%
609	Didn`t change	12	46%
610
611
612	INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS:
613	Providers who hold biopsychosocial attitudes and beliefs about pain are more likely to
614	deliver evidence based care than those whose attitudes and beliefs are more biomedical.
615	For question 19, the choice 'agree' means the provider has biopsychosocial beliefs and
616	the choice 'disagree' means the provider has more biomedical beliefs. We see a shift from
617	biomedical to the desired biopsychosocial beliefs in 46% of the providers. A large % did
618	not change, but remained holding the desired biopsychosocial beliefs.
619
620
621	Question	Average response		Green - changed to more agree, Red - changed to more disagree
622	Question	Intake survey	Exit survey
623	The severity of tissue damage determines the level of pain	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree	-36.14%			1.794642857	1.146067416
624	Increased pain indicates new tissue damage or the spread of existing damage	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree	-33.04%			1.946428571	1.303370787
625	Pain is a nociceptive stimulus, indicating tissue damage	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	-26.97%			2.446428571	1.786516854
626	If back pain increases in severity, I immediately adjust the intensity of my treatment accordingly	Agree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	-12.53%			2.517857143	2.202247191
627	If patients complain of pain during exercise, I worry that damage is being caused	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree	-30.72%			1.767857143	1.224719101
628	Patients with back pain should preferably practice only pain free movements	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree	-37.79%			1.571428571	0.9775280899
629	Pain reduction is a precondition for the restoration of normal functioning	Agree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	-11.56%			2.553571429	2.258426966
630	If therapy does not result in a reduction in back pain, there is a high risk of severe restrictions in the long term	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	-12.77%			2.473214286	2.157303371
631	Back pain indicates the presence of organic injury	Disagree to Some Extent	Largely Disagree	-19.98%			1.741071429	1.393258427
632	In the long run, patients with back pain have a higher risk of developing spinal impairments	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	-22.20%			2.151785714	1.674157303
633	Learning to cope with stress promotes recovery from back pain	Largely Agree	Largely Agree	12.36%			4	4.494382022
634	A patient suffering from severe back pain will benefit from physical exercise	Largely Agree	Largely Agree	6.90%			3.973214286	4.247191011
635	Even if the pain has worsened, the intensity of the next treatment can be increased	Disagree to Some Extent	Agree to Some Extent	13.21%			2.401785714	2.719101124
636	Exercises that may be back straining should not be avoided during the treatment	Agree to Some Extent	Agree to Some Extent	-3.17%			2.75	2.662921348
637	Therapy may have been successful even if pain remains	Largely Agree	Largely Agree	12.00%			3.651785714	4.08988764
638	The cause of back pain is unknown.	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	-10.18%			2.214285714	1.988764045
639	Functional limitations associated with back pain are the result of psychosocial factors	Agree to Some Extent	Agree to Some Extent	17.45%			2.946428571	3.460674157
640	There is no effective treatment to eliminate back pain	Disagree to Some Extent	Disagree to Some Extent	6.90%			1.660714286	1.775280899
641	Mental stress can cause back pain even in the absence of tissue damage	Largely Agree	Largely Agree	12.57%			3.892857143	4.382022472
642

Published by Google Sheets–Report Abuse–Updated automatically every 5 minutes