Social factors are widely acknowledged in behavioural models of
pain and pain management, but incorporating these factors into
general medical consultations for low back pain (LBP) can be
challenging. While there is no compelling evidence that social
factors contribute to LBP onset, these factors have been shown to
influence functional limitation and disability, especially the effects
of organisational support in the workplace, spousal support, family
conflict and social disadvantage. A number of barriers exist to
address such social factors in routine medical encounters for LBP,
but there is emerging evidence that improving social and organisational
support may be an effective strategy to reduce the
negative lifestyle consequences of LBP. For clinicians to address
Social factors are widely acknowledged in behavioural models ofpain and pain management, but incorporating these factors intogeneral medical consultations for low back pain (LBP) can bechallenging. While there is no compelling evidence that socialfactors contribute to LBP onset, these factors have been shown toinfluence functional limitation and disability, especially the effectsof organisational support in the workplace, spousal support, familyconflict and social disadvantage. A number of barriers exist toaddress such social factors in routine medical encounters for LBP,but there is emerging evidence that improving social and organisationalsupport may be an effective strategy to reduce thenegative lifestyle consequences of LBP. For clinicians to address
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