Abstract
Up to 90% of adults experience low back pain (LBP) at some stage in their lives. Most people recover from LBP within months; however a small proportion experience ongoing activity limitation and work disability. If individuals at risk of poor outcome are identified early, targeted intervention may reduce the human and economic costs associated with chronic LBP. A person’s own recovery expectation has been shown to be a strong and robust predictor of outcome. An individualised intervention aimed at addressing psychosocial aspects of recovery may improve outcomes when added to usual care for NSLBP.
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