Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff
Title. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, techn...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of advanced nursing Jg. 65; H. 3; S. 516 - 524 |
|---|---|
| Hauptverfasser: | , , , |
| Format: | Journal Article |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford, UK
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
01.03.2009
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc |
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| ISSN: | 0309-2402, 1365-2648, 1365-2648 |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
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| Abstract | Title. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff.
Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides.
Background. Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries.
Method. A 44‐item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross‐sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques.
Findings. Most respondents (65·8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61·3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77·1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54·1%) and hospital aides (53·5%). In the majority of cases (78·3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33·3% of respondents seeking medical care for ‘moderate’ low back pain while 53·8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk‐factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0·05).
Conclusion. Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. |
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| AbstractList | Title. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff.
Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides.
Background. Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries.
Method. A 44‐item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross‐sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques.
Findings. Most respondents (65·8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61·3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77·1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54·1%) and hospital aides (53·5%). In the majority of cases (78·3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33·3% of respondents seeking medical care for ‘moderate’ low back pain while 53·8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk‐factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0·05).
Conclusion. Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides.AIMThis paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides.Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries.BACKGROUNDHospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries.A 44-item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross-sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques.METHODA 44-item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross-sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques.Most respondents (65.8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61.3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77.1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54.1%) and hospital aides (53.5%). In the majority of cases (78.3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33.3% of respondents seeking medical care for 'moderate' low back pain while 53.8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk-factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0.05).FINDINGSMost respondents (65.8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61.3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77.1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54.1%) and hospital aides (53.5%). In the majority of cases (78.3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33.3% of respondents seeking medical care for 'moderate' low back pain while 53.8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk-factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0.05).Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes.CONCLUSIONPreventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides. Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries. A 44-item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross-sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques. Most respondents (65*8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61*3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77*1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54*1%) and hospital aides (53*5%). In the majority of cases (78*3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33*3% of respondents seeking medical care for 'moderate' low back pain while 53*8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk-factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0*05). Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides. Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries. A 44-item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross-sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques. Most respondents (65.8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61.3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77.1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54.1%) and hospital aides (53.5%). In the majority of cases (78.3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33.3% of respondents seeking medical care for 'moderate' low back pain while 53.8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk-factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0.05). Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. Title. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides. Background. Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries. Method. A 44‐item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross‐sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques. Findings. Most respondents (65·8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61·3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77·1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54·1%) and hospital aides (53·5%). In the majority of cases (78·3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33·3% of respondents seeking medical care for ‘moderate’ low back pain while 53·8% ( n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk‐factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted ( P < 0·05). Conclusion. Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. karahan a., kav s., abbasoglu a. & dogan n. (2009)Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. Journal of Advanced Nursing 65(3), 516-524AbstractTitle.Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff.Aim.This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides.Background.Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries.Method.A 44-item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross-sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques.Findings.Most respondents (65.8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61.3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77.1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54.1%) and hospital aides (53.5%). In the majority of cases (78.3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33.3% of respondents seeking medical care for 'moderate' low back pain while 53.8% (n=143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk-factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P<0.05).Conclusion.Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. AIM: This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, technicians, secretaries and hospital aides. BACKGROUND: Hospital workers experience more low back pain than many other groups, the incidence varies among countries. Work activities involving bending, twisting, frequent heavy lifting, awkward static posture and psychological stress are regarded as causal factors for many back injuries. METHOD: A 44-item questionnaire was completed by 1600 employees in six hospitals associated with one Turkish university using a cross-sectional survey design. Data were collected over nine months from December 2005 to August 2006 and analysed using Chi square and multivariate logistic regression techniques. FINDINGS: Most respondents (65.8%) had experienced low back pain, with 61.3% reporting an occurrence within the last 12 months. The highest prevalence was reported by nurses (77.1%) and the lowest amongst secretaries (54.1%) and hospital aides (53.5%). In the majority of cases (78.3%), low back pain began after respondents started working in the hospital, 33.3% of respondents seeking medical care for 'moderate' low back pain while 53.8% (n = 143) had been diagnosed with a herniated lumbar disc. Age, female gender, smoking, occupation, perceived work stress and heavy lifting were statistically significant risk-factors when multivariate logistic regression techniques were conducted (P < 0.05). CONCLUSION: Preventive measures should be taken to reduce the risk of lower back pain, such as arranging proper rest periods, educational programmes to teach the proper use of body mechanics and smoking cessation programmes. Research into the prevalence of low back pain among hospital staff in Turkey. Nurses, doctors, physiotherapists, technicians and other staff were surveyed about experience of low back pain in the preceding year and type of lifting undertaken, as well as potential risk factors such as smoking and stress. Differences between staff groups, and by age and gender, are reported. [(BNI unique abstract)] 44 references |
| Author | Abbasoglu, Aysel Dogan, Nevin Kav, Sultan Karahan, Azize |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Azize surname: Karahan fullname: Karahan, Azize organization: Azize Karahan PhD RN Assistant Professor Department of Nursing, Baskent University Faculty of Health Sciences, Baglica, Ankara, Turkey – sequence: 2 givenname: Sultan surname: Kav fullname: Kav, Sultan organization: Sultan Kav PhD RN Assistant Professor Department of Nursing, Baskent University Faculty of Health Sciences, Baglica, Ankara, Turkey – sequence: 3 givenname: Aysel surname: Abbasoglu fullname: Abbasoglu, Aysel organization: Aysel Abbasoglu MSN RN Instructor Department of Nursing, Baskent University Faculty of Health Sciences, Ankara, and Nursing Director Baskent University Ankara Hospital Nursing Administration, Bahcelievler, Turkey – sequence: 4 givenname: Nevin surname: Dogan fullname: Dogan, Nevin organization: Nevin Dogan MSN RN Instructor Department of Nursing, Baskent University Faculty of Health Sciences, Baglica, Ankara, Turkey |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19222649$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| ContentType | Journal Article |
| Copyright | 2009 The Authors. Journal compilation © 2009 Blackwell Publishing Ltd Copyright Blackwell Publishing Ltd. Mar 2009 |
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| DOI | 10.1111/j.1365-2648.2008.04905.x |
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| References | Tezel A. (2005) Musculoskeletal complaints among a group of Turkish nurses. International Journal of Neuroscience 115(6), 871-880. Trinkoff A.M., Lipscomb J.A., Geiger-Brown J., Storr C.L. & Brad B.A. (2003) Perceived physical demands and reported musculoskeletal problems in registered nurses. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 24(3), 270-274. Retsas A. (1998) Survey findings describing the use of physical restrain in nursing homes in Victoria (Australia). International Journal of Nursing Studies 35, 184-190. Scheldenfrei P. (1998) No heavy lifting making safety work. American Journal of Nursing 98, 46-48. Omokhodion F.O., Umar U.S. & Ogunnowo B.E. (2000) Prevalence of low back pain among staff in a rural hospital in Nigeria. Occupational Medicine 50(2), 107-110. Smith D.R., Wei N., Zhao L. & Wang R.S. (2004) Musculoskeletal complaints and psychosocial risk factors among Chinese hospital nurses. Occupational Medicine 54(8), 579-582. Karahan A. (2005) Hemşirelerde bel ağrısınıönlemeye yönelik geliştirilen eğitim programının etkinliği . Cerrahi Hastalıkları Hemşireliği Anabilim Dalı Doktora Tezi, Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü, Ankara. Eriksen W. (2003) The prevalence of musculoskeletal pain in Norwegian nurses' aides. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 76, 625-630. Smedley J., Egger P., Coope C. & Coggon D. (1997) Prospective cohort study of predictors of incident low back pain in nurses. British Medical Journal 314, 1225-1228. Corona G., Amedei F., Miselli F., Padalino M.P., Tibaldi S. & Franco G. (2005) Association between relational and organizational factors and occurrence of musculoskeletal disease in health personnel. Giornale italiano di medicina del lavoro ed ergonomia 27(2), 208-212. Yassi A., Khokhar J., Tate R., Cooper J., Snow C. & Vallentyne S. (1995) The epidemiology of back injuries in nurses at a large Canadian tertiary care hospital: implications for prevention. Occupational Medicine 45(4), 215-220. Hignett S. (1996) Work-related back pain in nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing 23(6), 1238-1246. Yip Y.B. (2001) A study of work stress, patient handling activities and the risk of low back pain among nurses in Hong Kong. Journal of Advanced Nursing 36(6), 794-804. Duguesnoy B., Allaert F.A. & Verdoncq B. (1998) Psychosocial and occupational impact of chronic low back pain. Revue du rhumatisme (English ed.) 65(1), 33-40. French P., Lee F.W.F., Liu S.P., Luk K.B. & Wong H.Y.R. (1997) The prevalence and cause of occupational back pain in Hong Kong registered nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing 26, 380-388. Feng C.K., Chen M.L. & Mao I.F. (2007) Prevalence of and risk factors for different measures of low back pain among female nursing aides in Taiwanese nursing homes. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders 25, 8. Bos E., Krol B., Van Der Star L. & Groothoff J. (2007) Risk factors and musculoskeletal complaints in non-specialized nurses, IC nurses, operation room nurses, and X-ray technologists. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 80(3), 198-206. Salik Y. & Ozcan A. (2004) Work-related musculoskeletal disorders: a survey of physical therapists in Izmir-Turkey. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders 5, 27. Smith D.R., Wei N., Zhang Y.J. & Wang R.S. (2006a) Musculoskeletal complaints and psychosocial risk factors among physicians in mainland China. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics 36(6), 599-603. Vieria E.R., Kumar S., Coury H.J.C.G. & Narayan Y. (2006) Low back problems and possible improvements in nursing jobs. Journal of Advanced Nursing 55(1), 79-89. Engkvist I.L., Hagberg M., Hjelm E.W., Menckel E. & Ekenvall L. (1998) The accident process preceding overexertion back injuries in nursing personnel. PROSA study group. Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health 24(5), 367-375. Rugelj D. (2003) Low back pain and other work-related musculoskeletal problems among physiotherapists. Applied Ergonomics 34, 635-639. Yip Y.B. (2004) New low back pain in nurses: work activities, work stress and sedentary lifestyle. Journal of Advanced Nursing 46(4), 430-440. Bejia I., Younes M., Jamila H.B., Khalfallah T., Salem K.B., Touzi M., Akrout M. & Bergaoui N. (2005) Prevalence and factors associated to low back pain among hospital staff. Joint Bone Spine 72(3), 254-259. Lau E.M., Egger P., Coggon D., Cooper C., Valenti L. & O'Connell D. (1995) Low back pain in Hong Kong: prevalence and characteristics compared with British. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 49, 492-494. Alexopoulos E.C., Burdorf A. & Kalokerinou A. (2006) A comparative analysis on musculoskeletal disorders between Greek and Dutch nursing personnel. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 79(1), 82-88. Lagerström M. & Hagberg M. (1997) Evaluation of a 3 year education and training program for nursing personnel at a Swedish Hospital. AAOHN Journal: Official Journal of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses 45, 83-92. Lusk S. & Raymond D.M. (2002) Impacting health through the worksite. The Nursing clinics of North America 37, 247-256. Landry M.D., Raman S.R., Sulway C., Golightly Y.M. & Hamdan E. (2008) Prevalence and risk factors associated with low back pain among health care providers in a Kuwait hospital. Spine 33(5), 539-545. Cromie J.E., Robertson V.J. & Best M.O. (2000) Work related musculoskeletal disorders in physical therapists: prevelance, severity, risks and responses. Physical Therapy 80(4), 529-530. Karadag A. (1994) Yoğun bakım ünitelerinin hemşireler tarafindan ergonomic açıdan değerlendirilmesi, Cerrahi Hastalıkları Hemşireliği Anabilim Dalı Bilim Uzmanlığı Tezi. Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü, Ankara. Karahan A. & Bayraktar N. (2004) Determination of the usage of body mechanics in clinical settings and the occurrence of low back pain in nurses. International Journal of Nursing Studies 41(1), 67-75. Engels J.A., Van Der Gulden J.W., Senden T.F. & Van't Hof B. (1996) Work related risk factors for musculoskeletal complaints in the nursing profession: results of a questionnaire survey. Occupational and Environmental Medicine 53, 9-41. Lorusso A., Bruno S. & L'abbate N. (2007) A review of low back pain and musculoskeletal disorders among Italian nursing personnel. Industrial Health 45(5), 637-644. Smith D.R., Mihashi M., Adachi Y., Koga H. & Ishitake T. (2006b) A detailed analysis of musculoskeletal disorder risk factors among Japanese nurses. Journal of Safety Research 37(2), 195-200. Cunningham C., Flynn T. & Blake C. (2006) Low back pain and occupation among Irish health service workers. Occupational Medicine 56(7), 447-454. Smith D.R., Choe M.A., Jeon M.Y., Chae Y.R., An G.J. & Jeong J.S. (2005) Epidemiology of musculoskeletal symptoms among Korean hospital nurses. International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics 11(4), 431-440. Violante F.S., Fiori M., Fiorentini C., Risi A., Garagnani G., Bonfiglioli R. & Mattioli S. (2004) Associations of psychosocial and individual factors with three different categories of back disorder among nursing staff. Journal of Occupational Health 46(2), 100-108. Ando S., Ono Y., Shimaoka M., Hiruta S., Hattori Y., Hori F. & Takeuchi Y. (2000) Associations of self estimated workloads with musculoskeletal symptoms among hospital nurses. Occupational and Environmental Medicine 57, 211-216. Lahad A., Malter A.D. & Berg A.O. (1994) The effectiveness of four interventions for the prevention of low back pain. Journal of the American Medical Association 272, 1286-1291. Menzel N.N., Brooks S., Bernard T.E. & Nelson A. (2004) The physical workload of nursing personnel: association with musculoskeletal discomfort. International Journal of Nursing Studies 41(8), 859-867. Engels J.A., Landeweerd J.A. & Kant Y. (1994) An OWAS-based analysis of nurses' working postures. Ergonomics 37, 5-19. Mohseni-Bandpei M.A., Fakhri M., Bagheri-Nesami M., Ahmad-Shirvani M., Khalilian A.R. & Shayesteh-Azar M. (2006) Occupational back pain in Iranian nurses: an epidemiological study. British Journal of Nursing 15(17), 914-917. Oksuz E. (2006) Prevalence, risk factors, and preference-based health states of low back pain in a Turkish population. Spine 31, E968-E972. 2004; 41 2002; 37 1997; 314 2006; 31 2006; 56 2006; 79 2006; 55 1997; 26 2005; 115 1997; 45 1994; 272 2006; 15 2004; 46 2000; 50 2004; 5 1994 2005 2008; 33 2005; 27 1998; 65 2006a; 36 1996; 53 2003; 76 1998; 24 2003; 34 2004; 54 2006b; 37 1995; 49 2000; 57 1995; 45 2003; 24 2007; 80 2000; 80 1994; 37 2005; 72 1998; 98 2007; 45 2001; 36 2005; 11 2007; 25 1996; 23 1998; 35 Feng C.K. (e_1_2_11_14_1) 2007; 25 Lahad A. (e_1_2_11_21_1) 1994; 272 Karahan A. (e_1_2_11_18_1) 2005 e_1_2_11_10_1 e_1_2_11_32_1 e_1_2_11_31_1 e_1_2_11_30_1 Smith D.R. (e_1_2_11_36_1) 2005; 11 e_1_2_11_13_1 e_1_2_11_35_1 e_1_2_11_12_1 e_1_2_11_34_1 e_1_2_11_11_1 Karadag A. (e_1_2_11_17_1) 1994 e_1_2_11_33_1 e_1_2_11_29_1 e_1_2_11_28_1 e_1_2_11_5_1 e_1_2_11_27_1 e_1_2_11_4_1 e_1_2_11_26_1 e_1_2_11_3_1 e_1_2_11_2_1 Corona G. (e_1_2_11_6_1) 2005; 27 e_1_2_11_44_1 e_1_2_11_20_1 e_1_2_11_45_1 e_1_2_11_25_1 e_1_2_11_40_1 e_1_2_11_24_1 e_1_2_11_41_1 e_1_2_11_23_1 e_1_2_11_42_1 e_1_2_11_8_1 e_1_2_11_22_1 e_1_2_11_43_1 Duguesnoy B. (e_1_2_11_9_1) 1998; 65 e_1_2_11_16_1 Cromie J.E. (e_1_2_11_7_1) 2000; 80 e_1_2_11_15_1 e_1_2_11_37_1 e_1_2_11_38_1 e_1_2_11_39_1 e_1_2_11_19_1 |
| References_xml | – reference: Lau E.M., Egger P., Coggon D., Cooper C., Valenti L. & O'Connell D. (1995) Low back pain in Hong Kong: prevalence and characteristics compared with British. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 49, 492-494. – reference: Retsas A. (1998) Survey findings describing the use of physical restrain in nursing homes in Victoria (Australia). International Journal of Nursing Studies 35, 184-190. – reference: Smith D.R., Wei N., Zhao L. & Wang R.S. (2004) Musculoskeletal complaints and psychosocial risk factors among Chinese hospital nurses. Occupational Medicine 54(8), 579-582. – reference: Cunningham C., Flynn T. & Blake C. (2006) Low back pain and occupation among Irish health service workers. Occupational Medicine 56(7), 447-454. – reference: Rugelj D. (2003) Low back pain and other work-related musculoskeletal problems among physiotherapists. Applied Ergonomics 34, 635-639. – reference: Cromie J.E., Robertson V.J. & Best M.O. (2000) Work related musculoskeletal disorders in physical therapists: prevelance, severity, risks and responses. Physical Therapy 80(4), 529-530. – reference: Mohseni-Bandpei M.A., Fakhri M., Bagheri-Nesami M., Ahmad-Shirvani M., Khalilian A.R. & Shayesteh-Azar M. (2006) Occupational back pain in Iranian nurses: an epidemiological study. British Journal of Nursing 15(17), 914-917. – reference: Oksuz E. (2006) Prevalence, risk factors, and preference-based health states of low back pain in a Turkish population. Spine 31, E968-E972. – reference: Feng C.K., Chen M.L. & Mao I.F. (2007) Prevalence of and risk factors for different measures of low back pain among female nursing aides in Taiwanese nursing homes. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders 25, 8. – reference: Karahan A. & Bayraktar N. (2004) Determination of the usage of body mechanics in clinical settings and the occurrence of low back pain in nurses. International Journal of Nursing Studies 41(1), 67-75. – reference: Scheldenfrei P. (1998) No heavy lifting making safety work. American Journal of Nursing 98, 46-48. – reference: Salik Y. & Ozcan A. (2004) Work-related musculoskeletal disorders: a survey of physical therapists in Izmir-Turkey. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders 5, 27. – reference: Engels J.A., Van Der Gulden J.W., Senden T.F. & Van't Hof B. (1996) Work related risk factors for musculoskeletal complaints in the nursing profession: results of a questionnaire survey. Occupational and Environmental Medicine 53, 9-41. – reference: Karadag A. (1994) Yoğun bakım ünitelerinin hemşireler tarafindan ergonomic açıdan değerlendirilmesi, Cerrahi Hastalıkları Hemşireliği Anabilim Dalı Bilim Uzmanlığı Tezi. Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü, Ankara. – reference: Lusk S. & Raymond D.M. (2002) Impacting health through the worksite. The Nursing clinics of North America 37, 247-256. – reference: Engkvist I.L., Hagberg M., Hjelm E.W., Menckel E. & Ekenvall L. (1998) The accident process preceding overexertion back injuries in nursing personnel. PROSA study group. Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health 24(5), 367-375. – reference: Menzel N.N., Brooks S., Bernard T.E. & Nelson A. (2004) The physical workload of nursing personnel: association with musculoskeletal discomfort. International Journal of Nursing Studies 41(8), 859-867. – reference: Lagerström M. & Hagberg M. (1997) Evaluation of a 3 year education and training program for nursing personnel at a Swedish Hospital. AAOHN Journal: Official Journal of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses 45, 83-92. – reference: Karahan A. (2005) Hemşirelerde bel ağrısınıönlemeye yönelik geliştirilen eğitim programının etkinliği . Cerrahi Hastalıkları Hemşireliği Anabilim Dalı Doktora Tezi, Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü, Ankara. – reference: Engels J.A., Landeweerd J.A. & Kant Y. (1994) An OWAS-based analysis of nurses' working postures. Ergonomics 37, 5-19. – reference: Smith D.R., Choe M.A., Jeon M.Y., Chae Y.R., An G.J. & Jeong J.S. (2005) Epidemiology of musculoskeletal symptoms among Korean hospital nurses. International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics 11(4), 431-440. – reference: Yip Y.B. (2001) A study of work stress, patient handling activities and the risk of low back pain among nurses in Hong Kong. Journal of Advanced Nursing 36(6), 794-804. – reference: French P., Lee F.W.F., Liu S.P., Luk K.B. & Wong H.Y.R. (1997) The prevalence and cause of occupational back pain in Hong Kong registered nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing 26, 380-388. – reference: Smith D.R., Wei N., Zhang Y.J. & Wang R.S. (2006a) Musculoskeletal complaints and psychosocial risk factors among physicians in mainland China. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics 36(6), 599-603. – reference: Hignett S. (1996) Work-related back pain in nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing 23(6), 1238-1246. – reference: Corona G., Amedei F., Miselli F., Padalino M.P., Tibaldi S. & Franco G. (2005) Association between relational and organizational factors and occurrence of musculoskeletal disease in health personnel. Giornale italiano di medicina del lavoro ed ergonomia 27(2), 208-212. – reference: Lorusso A., Bruno S. & L'abbate N. (2007) A review of low back pain and musculoskeletal disorders among Italian nursing personnel. Industrial Health 45(5), 637-644. – reference: Smith D.R., Mihashi M., Adachi Y., Koga H. & Ishitake T. (2006b) A detailed analysis of musculoskeletal disorder risk factors among Japanese nurses. Journal of Safety Research 37(2), 195-200. – reference: Yassi A., Khokhar J., Tate R., Cooper J., Snow C. & Vallentyne S. (1995) The epidemiology of back injuries in nurses at a large Canadian tertiary care hospital: implications for prevention. Occupational Medicine 45(4), 215-220. – reference: Eriksen W. (2003) The prevalence of musculoskeletal pain in Norwegian nurses' aides. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 76, 625-630. – reference: Ando S., Ono Y., Shimaoka M., Hiruta S., Hattori Y., Hori F. & Takeuchi Y. (2000) Associations of self estimated workloads with musculoskeletal symptoms among hospital nurses. Occupational and Environmental Medicine 57, 211-216. – reference: Omokhodion F.O., Umar U.S. & Ogunnowo B.E. (2000) Prevalence of low back pain among staff in a rural hospital in Nigeria. Occupational Medicine 50(2), 107-110. – reference: Smedley J., Egger P., Coope C. & Coggon D. (1997) Prospective cohort study of predictors of incident low back pain in nurses. British Medical Journal 314, 1225-1228. – reference: Alexopoulos E.C., Burdorf A. & Kalokerinou A. (2006) A comparative analysis on musculoskeletal disorders between Greek and Dutch nursing personnel. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 79(1), 82-88. – reference: Lahad A., Malter A.D. & Berg A.O. (1994) The effectiveness of four interventions for the prevention of low back pain. Journal of the American Medical Association 272, 1286-1291. – reference: Yip Y.B. (2004) New low back pain in nurses: work activities, work stress and sedentary lifestyle. Journal of Advanced Nursing 46(4), 430-440. – reference: Vieria E.R., Kumar S., Coury H.J.C.G. & Narayan Y. (2006) Low back problems and possible improvements in nursing jobs. Journal of Advanced Nursing 55(1), 79-89. – reference: Landry M.D., Raman S.R., Sulway C., Golightly Y.M. & Hamdan E. (2008) Prevalence and risk factors associated with low back pain among health care providers in a Kuwait hospital. Spine 33(5), 539-545. – reference: Duguesnoy B., Allaert F.A. & Verdoncq B. (1998) Psychosocial and occupational impact of chronic low back pain. Revue du rhumatisme (English ed.) 65(1), 33-40. – reference: Tezel A. (2005) Musculoskeletal complaints among a group of Turkish nurses. International Journal of Neuroscience 115(6), 871-880. – reference: Violante F.S., Fiori M., Fiorentini C., Risi A., Garagnani G., Bonfiglioli R. & Mattioli S. (2004) Associations of psychosocial and individual factors with three different categories of back disorder among nursing staff. Journal of Occupational Health 46(2), 100-108. – reference: Bejia I., Younes M., Jamila H.B., Khalfallah T., Salem K.B., Touzi M., Akrout M. & Bergaoui N. (2005) Prevalence and factors associated to low back pain among hospital staff. Joint Bone Spine 72(3), 254-259. – reference: Trinkoff A.M., Lipscomb J.A., Geiger-Brown J., Storr C.L. & Brad B.A. (2003) Perceived physical demands and reported musculoskeletal problems in registered nurses. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 24(3), 270-274. – reference: Bos E., Krol B., Van Der Star L. & Groothoff J. (2007) Risk factors and musculoskeletal complaints in non-specialized nurses, IC nurses, operation room nurses, and X-ray technologists. 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| Snippet | Title. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff.
Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the... Title. Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the... This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers... Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk... karahan a., kav s., abbasoglu a. & dogan n. (2009)Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff. Journal of Advanced Nursing... Research into the prevalence of low back pain among hospital staff in Turkey. Nurses, doctors, physiotherapists, technicians and other staff were surveyed... AIM: This paper is a report of a study conducted to describe the prevalence and risk factors for lower back pain amongst a variety of Turkish hospital workers... |
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| SubjectTerms | Adolescent Adult Back injuries Back pain Educational programs Epidemiologic Methods Female Health care Health services Help seeking behavior hospital staff Hospitals Humans Language varieties Lifting Lifting - adverse effects Low back pain Low Back Pain - epidemiology Male Medical personnel Medical Staff, Hospital - statistics & numerical data Middle Aged Moving and Lifting Patients - adverse effects Nurses Nursing Staff, Hospital - statistics & numerical data Occupational Diseases - epidemiology Occupational hazards Occupational health occupational risk Occupational stress Occupations Pain Personnel, Hospital - statistics & numerical data Physical therapists Physicians Posture Prevalence Prevention programs Psychological distress Qualitative research questionnaire Respondents Risk factors Risk reduction Secretaries Smoking Smoking cessation Technicians Therapists Turkey Turkey - epidemiology Workers Young Adult |
| Title | Low back pain: prevalence and associated risk factors among hospital staff |
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