FOLLOWUS
1. Faculty of Health and Social Care, London South Bank University,London,UK
2. Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine, University College London Hospital National Health Service Trust,London,UK
3. Personal Social Services Research Unit, Health and Social Care, the London School of Economics and Political Science,London,UK
纸质出版日期:2016,
网络出版日期:2013-12-13,
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Hu, X., Hughes, J., Fisher, P. et al. A pragmatic observational feasibility study on integrated treatment for musculoskeletal disorders: Design and protocol., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 22, 88–95 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-013-1557-9
Xiaoyang Hu, John Hughes, Peter Fisher, et al. A pragmatic observational feasibility study on integrated treatment for musculoskeletal disorders: Design and protocol[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2016,22(2):88-95.
Hu, X., Hughes, J., Fisher, P. et al. A pragmatic observational feasibility study on integrated treatment for musculoskeletal disorders: Design and protocol., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 22, 88–95 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-013-1557-9 DOI:
Xiaoyang Hu, John Hughes, Peter Fisher, et al. A pragmatic observational feasibility study on integrated treatment for musculoskeletal disorders: Design and protocol[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2016,22(2):88-95. DOI: 10.1007/s11655-013-1557-9.
Musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) comprise a wide range of conditions
associated with an enormous pain and impaired mobility
and are affecting people’s lives and work. Management of musculoskeletal disorders typically involves a multidisciplinary team approach. Positive findings have been found in previous studies evaluating the effectiveness of complementary therapies
though little attention has been paid to evaluating of the effectiveness of integrated packages of care combining conventional and complementary approaches for musculoskeletal conditions in a National Health Service (NHS) setting. To determine the feasibility of all aspects of a pragmatic observational study designed: (1) to evaluate the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of integrated treatments for MSDs in an integrated NHS hospital in the UK; (2) to determine the acceptability of the study design and research process to patients; (3) to explore patients’ expectation and experience of receiving integrated treatments. This is an observational feasibility study
with 1-year recruitment and 1-year follow-up
conducted in Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine
University College London Hospital Trust
UK. All eligible patients with MSDs newly referred to the hospital were included in the study. Interventions are integrated packages of care (conventional and complementary) as currently provided in the hospital. SF-36™ Health Survey
short form Brief Pain Inventory
Visual Analogue Scale
and modified Client Service Receipt Inventory will be assessed at 4/5 time points. Semi-structured interview/focus group will be carried out before treatment
and 1 year after commence of treatment. We intend to conduct a pragmatic observational study of integrated medical treatment of MSDs at a public sector hospital. It will inform the design of a future trial including recruitment
retention
suitability of the outcome measures and patients experiences.
Musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) comprise a wide range of conditions
associated with an enormous pain and impaired mobility
and are affecting people’s lives and work. Management of musculoskeletal disorders typically involves a multidisciplinary team approach. Positive findings have been found in previous studies evaluating the effectiveness of complementary therapies
though little attention has been paid to evaluating of the effectiveness of integrated packages of care combining conventional and complementary approaches for musculoskeletal conditions in a National Health Service (NHS) setting. To determine the feasibility of all aspects of a pragmatic observational study designed: (1) to evaluate the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of integrated treatments for MSDs in an integrated NHS hospital in the UK; (2) to determine the acceptability of the study design and research process to patients; (3) to explore patients’ expectation and experience of receiving integrated treatments. This is an observational feasibility study
with 1-year recruitment and 1-year follow-up
conducted in Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine
University College London Hospital Trust
UK. All eligible patients with MSDs newly referred to the hospital were included in the study. Interventions are integrated packages of care (conventional and complementary) as currently provided in the hospital. SF-36™ Health Survey
short form Brief Pain Inventory
Visual Analogue Scale
and modified Client Service Receipt Inventory will be assessed at 4/5 time points. Semi-structured interview/focus group will be carried out before treatment
and 1 year after commence of treatment. We intend to conduct a pragmatic observational study of integrated medical treatment of MSDs at a public sector hospital. It will inform the design of a future trial including recruitment
retention
suitability of the outcome measures and patients experiences.
Integrated Medicinemusculoskeletal disordersfeasibility studymixed method
Integrated Medicinemusculoskeletal disordersfeasibility studymixed method
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