A longitudinal study of low back pain in student nurses
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The efficacy of interventions for low back pain in nurses: A systematic review
2018, International Journal of Nursing StudiesCitation Excerpt :Initially, ergonomic factors were seen as the most important risk factor for low back pain in nurses. However, it has recently been shown that nursing can be a stressful profession and that several other individual, physical, psychosocial and lifestyle factors can play a crucial role (Adams et al., 1999; Bernal et al., 2015; Coggon et al., 2013; da Costa and Vieira, 2010; Harcombe et al., 2010; Klaber Moffett et al., 1993; Martel et al., 2010; Sorour and El-Maksoud, 2012; Stroyer and Jensen, 2008). Over recent decades, significant resources have been invested in an attempt to reduce the prevalence of low back pain among nurses.
Predictors of low back pain in physically active conscripts with special emphasis on muscular fitness
2012, Spine JournalCitation Excerpt :Studies reporting low static back extensor endurance capacity as a risk factor for future LBP [34,66,67] were conducted among middle-aged working populations between 126 and 1,789 participants with follow-up times from 9 to 30 months. Whereas, study samples were small with less than 200 participants [68–70] or response rates insufficient [38] in studies finding no association between back extensor endurance and risk of LBP possibly explaining discrepancy between studies. Furthermore, earlier studies have not explored the association between coimpairment of physical fitness and risk of LBP.
Back pain and associated healthcare seeking behaviour in nurses: A survey
2009, Clinical ChiropracticLow back pain characteristics from undergraduate student to working nurse in Australia: A cross-sectional survey
2008, International Journal of Nursing Studies