Research

Selected Fear Avoidance Beliefs Training (FABT) Studies

Fear Avoidance Beliefs are associated with disability, reduced function, and impairment in chronic pain patients. FABT has demonstrated improvements in disability, function, impairment, and return to work in chronic pain patients.

Randomized Controlled Trial

Fear Avoidance Beliefs Training improves disability and pain intensity in patient’s low back pain

Randomized Controlled Trial

Fear Avoidance Beliefs Training significantly improved work related fear avoidance beliefs in workers with chronic pain

Comparative Study

Patients with high fear avoidance benefit from functional rehabilitation programs that include Fear Avoidance Beliefs Training

Randomized Controlled Trial

Chronic low back pain patients with reduced function demonstrated superior benefits over treatment as usual on function, fear, and pain

Randomized Controlled Trial

Function in chronic pain patients is significantly reduced in patients with high Fear Avoidance Beliefs

Randomized Controlled Trial

Function in chronic pain patients is significantly reduced in patients with high Fear Avoidance Beliefs

Exploratory Study

Early Fear Avoidance Training prevents the onset of chronic pain

Randomized Controlled Trial

Therapeutic patient education

Description

Title

Design

High fear avoidance beliefs is associated with sustained impairments in returning to work in chronic pain patients

Randomized Controlled Trial