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Systematic Review of Psychosocial Factors at Work and Private Life as Risk Factors for Back Pain

Spine · 2000 · Vol. 25(16) · pp. 2114–2125
Wilhelmina E. HoogendoornMireille N. M. van PoppelPaulien M. BongersBart W. KoesL.M. Bouter

Abstract

Evidence was found for an effect of low workplace social support and low job satisfaction. However, the result for workplace social support was sensitive to slight changes in the rating system, and the effect found for low job satisfaction may be a result of insufficient adjustment for psychosocial work characteristics and physical load at work. In addition, the combined evaluation of job content and job control, both aspects of decision latitude, led to strong evidence of a role for low job decision latitude. Thus, based on this review, there is evidence for an effect of work-related psychosocial factors, but the evidence for the role of specific factors has not been established yet.

Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitationWorkplace Health and Well-beingOccupational Health and Safety ResearchPsychosocialMedicineJob controlJob satisfactionSocial supportObservational studyLow back painCohort studyJob strainApplied psychology

MeSH terms

HumansLife StyleOccupational DiseasesRisk FactorsLow Back Pain
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