Can Physical Therapists Deliver a Pain Coping Skills Program? An Examination of Training Processes and Outcomes | Zendy

Christina Bryant | Zendy; Prudence Lewis | Zendy; Kim L. Bennell | Zendy; Yasmin Ahamed | Zendy; Denae Crough | Zendy; Gwendolen Jull | Zendy; Justin Kenardy | Zendy; Michael K. Nicholas | Zendy; Francis J. Keefe | Zendy

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Can Physical Therapists Deliver a Pain Coping Skills Program? An Examination of Training Processes and Outcomes

Author(s) -

Christina Bryant,

Prudence Lewis,

Kim L. Bennell,

Yasmin Ahamed,

Denae Crough,

Gwendolen Jull,

Justin Kenardy,

Michael K. Nicholas,

Francis J. Keefe

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

physical therapy

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.998

H-Index - 150

eISSN - 1538-6724

pISSN - 0031-9023

DOI - 10.2522/ptj.20130444

Subject(s) - psychosocial , physical therapy , randomized controlled trial , competence (human resources) , medicine , coping (psychology) , psychology , clinical psychology , psychiatry , social psychology , surgery

Physical therapists are well established as providers of treatments for common, painful, and disabling conditions, such as knee osteoarthritis (OA). Thus, they are well placed to deliver treatments that integrate physical and psychosocial elements. Attention is usually given to outcomes of such programs, but few studies have examined the processes and outcomes of training physical therapists to deliver such treatments.

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