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PubMed · 14168642

AVOIDANCE DECREMENT IN AVOIDANCE CONDITIONING.

N H ANDERSON·C Y NAKAMURA
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Avoidance LearningConditioning, OperantConditioning, PsychologicalPunishmentRatsResearchSexTransfer, PsychologyAVOIDANCE LEARNINGCONDITIONING (PSYCHOLOGY)EXPERIMENTAL LAB STUDYPUNISHMENTRATSSEXTRANSFER (PSYCHOLOGY)Journal Article

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N H ANDERSON, C Y NAKAMURA. 1964. AVOIDANCE DECREMENT IN AVOIDANCE CONDITIONING.. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0042221

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PubMed2004

[Fear avoidance beliefs in patients with back pain. Psychometric properties of the German version of the FABQ].

OBJECTIVE: This study investigated the quality criteria of a screening procedure used to identify fear-avoidance beliefs. METHODS: The translated version of the original FABQ was submitted to 302 patients with chronic back pain. Additionally, self-assessment protocols were used to document information on disease history, pain-specific parameters, extent of subjectively experienced impairment, and depressive symptoms. RESULTS: Correlation statistical analysis confirmed the relevance of fear-avoidance beliefs for the impairment as experienced by the patients with back pain. The FABQ proved to be a better predictor of subjectively experienced impairment than pain intensity or affective/emotional orientation. CONCLUSIONS: Fear-avoidance beliefs represent significant cognitive factors for chronification of back pain. The results demonstrated the practicability, reliability, and validity of the questionnaire to assess fear-avoidance beliefs.

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