The BPFS is a self-report measure that evaluates a patient's functional status related to back pain. Items were pulled from already existing instruments, such as SIP, OLBPD, QBPD, Dallas Pain Questionnaire (DPQ), RMQ, MOS-36,and PSFS, and interviews with physical therapists (Longo et al., 2010).
12
minutes
Initially reviewed by Jill Smiley, MPH and the Rehabilitation Measurse Team in August 2013.
Do you see an error or have a suggestion for this instrument summary? Please e-mail us!
Back Pain:
(Stratford et al, 2000; n = 77 patients with low back pain who were referred by physicians to 10 outpatient physical therapy clinics located in Canada and the United States; sex = 47 females and 30 males; median age = 44 years; mean duration of symptoms associated with the current episode of back pain was 4.5 weeks, Back Pain)
Back Pain:
(Stratford and Binkley, 2000; n = 153 patients with low back pain attending physical therapy; 11 Canadian clinics and 8 American clinics participated in the study, Back Pain)
Back Pain:
(Stratford et al, 2000, Back Pain)
(Stratford and Binkley, 2000, Back Pain)
Excellent test-retest reliability (ICC = 0.82)
Back Pain:
(Stratford et al, 2000, Back Pain)
(Stratford and Binkley, 2000, Back Pain)
Excellent internal consistency (ICC = 0.93)
Back Pain:
(Stratford and Binkley, 2000, Back Pain)
There was a ceiling effect for three patients' scores
Longo, U. G., Loppini, M., et al. (2010). "Rating scales for low back pain." British Medical Bulletin 94(1): 81-144.
Stratford, P. W. and Binkley, J. M. (2000). "A comparison study of the back pain functional scale and Roland Morris Questionnaire. North American Orthopaedic Rehabilitation 嫩B研究院 Network." J Rheumatol 27(8): 1928-1936.
Stratford, P. W., Binkley, J. M., et al. (2000). "Development and initial validation of the back pain functional scale." Spine 25(16): 2095-2102.
We have reviewed more than 500 instruments for use with a number of diagnoses including stroke, spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury among several others.