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Study aim
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The effect of motor control exercise combined with self-compassion based on mindfulness training on pain, disability. psychological factors, and kinematic variables of the lumbopelvic in patients with non-specific chronic low back pain.
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Design
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A controlled clinical trial with parallel groups, single-blind, randomized, on 99 patients, using the instructions available on the website (http://randomizer.org) for randomization.
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Settings and conduct
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Assessments will be conducted 2 weeks before and after the intervention in Javad Mofavaghian's Clinical Movement Analysis Laboratory. The protocol will be implemented at the Dofika Health Center. In this study, patients are unaware of the randomization process.
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Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria
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The inclusion criteria: Persian-native female and male, primary complaint of low back pain (more than 3 months, experienced between L1 and the gluteal fold without pathoanatomical cause) confirmed by an orthopedic specialist; The exclusion criteria: previous spinal surgery and neurological signs, specific spinal pathology and Conditions that may be uncontrolled for self-compassion meditation (psychosis, major depression or anxiety), pregnancy.
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Intervention groups
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Group 1, Will receive motor control exercise 3 times a week (for 8 weeks). Group 2, Will receive motor control exercise (3 times a week) along with mindfulness-based self-compassion training (1 time a week) for 8 weeks.
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Main outcome variables
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Pain; disability; catastrophizing pain; fear avoidance beliefs; fear of movement; angular velocity of the lumbo-pelvic during lifting; range of motion (ROM) lumbar flexion relative to the hip during lifting; ROM lumbar flexion relative to the pelvic during lifting; ROM pelvic relative to the hip during lifting.