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Back Pain
John Lee, Suzanne Brook, and H. Clare Daniel
144 pages
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2-colour line drawings and halftones
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196x129mm
978-0-19-956107-0
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Paperback
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25 June 2009
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- Emphasizes the mind/body connection in back pain
- Uses illustrations, key point boxes and bulleted lists to aid reader comprehension
- Contains case studies of real patients' tales
- Explains why long term back pain develops and persists
- Includes Key Point boxes at the start of each chapter to quickly summarise important concepts covered in the text
Back Pain: The Facts is aimed at people who want to help themselves. Affecting nearly everyone at some time in their lives, 40% of people will have experienced some form of back pain within the last year, with around 5% of sufferers taking time off work within the last month. Long-term back pain causes a great deal of distress and unhappiness, affecting work life, income, home life, relationships, fitness and mood.
Back Pain: The Facts uses clear, succinct chapters to give advice about every aspect of managing back pain, as well as answering frequently asked questions from sufferers. A key element is empowerment through understanding why back pain starts and why it persists. There are chapters promoting stretching, exercise,
relaxation, communication, and advice on sexual relations, as well as considerable on emphasis on helping with thoughts and feelings.Readership: All sufferers from back pain, their families and friends, GPs, nurses, psychologists and allied health professionals
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John Lee, Consultant in Pain Medicine, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Suzanne Brook, Lead clinical Specialist Physiotherapist in Pain Management, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and H. Clare Daniel, Consultant Clinical Psychologist at the Pain Management Centre, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery and the NHS Islington GP Direct Access Physiotherapy Service, London Contributors:
Mr James Allibone, Consultant Spinal Surgeon, The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen
Square, London
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Section 1 - Understanding back pain
1: How is the back constructed?
2: What is back pain?
3: Scans, x-rays and that word 'degenerating'
4: How did the pain get to take over my life?
Section 2 - Medical treatments
5: What different types of professionals could help?
6: Can my back pain be cured by injections or surgery?
7: Can I take medications for my pain?
Section 3 - Self treatments
8: Thoughts and feelings
9: Communication
10: Relaxation
11: What is the role of exercise and movement?
12: How much activity can I do?
13: Specific stretches and exercises
Section 4 - Bringing things together: real patients' tales
14: Coping with a new pain: what can I expect from treatments?
15: Making sense of scan results and finding a cure
16: Home life is difficult
17: Nights are the worst time
18: My pain has got a whole lot worse
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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