Mitchell Gibbs

Lecturer

University of New South Wales

Australia

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About

Mitchell Gibbs is a Lecturer at the University of New South Wales in Australia. His research primarily focuses on exercise interventions for chronic low back pain and knee osteoarthritis, exploring both patient perceptions and clinician experiences. Recent publications include qualitative studies on exercise adherence and the implementation of evidence-based practices in managing chronic pain conditions.

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (8)

AUSTRALIA

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Emily Walker

Associate Lecturer

UNSW Sydney

AUSTRALIA

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Mitchell Gibbs

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

“I could 100% see myself getting hurt if I did it wrong”: a qualitative exploration of exercise perceptions in people with chronic low back pain

Painful exercise for people with knee osteoarthritis: a randomised controlled feasibility trial

Navigating complexities: clinicians’ experiences and systemic challenges in the implementation of evidence-based practice for chronic low back pain – a qualitative study

Are Exercise Interventions for People With Knee Osteoarthritis Dosed Appropriately to Meet the World Health Organisation's Physical Activity Guidelines?

Exercise Snacks and Other Forms of Intermittent Physical Activity for Improving Health in Adults and Older Adults: A Scoping Review of Epidemiological, Experimental and Qualitative Studies

Response to Comment on “Exercise Snacks and Other Forms of Intermittent Physical Activity for Improving Health in Adults and Older Adults: A Scoping Review of Epidemiological, Experimental and Qualitative Studies”

Barriers and enablers to exercise adherence in people with nonspecific chronic low back pain: a systematic review of qualitative evidence

How and why do people with chronic low back pain modify their physical activity? A mixed‐methods survey

How do people with chronic low back pain perceive specific and general exercise? A mixed methods survey

Are the attitudes and beliefs of Australian exercise‐based practitioners associated with their use of, and confidence in, treatment modalities for people with chronic low back pain?

Higher intensity exercise reduces disability more than lower intensity exercise in adults with chronic low back pain: A systematic review and meta‐analysis

Data Informing Governing Body Resistance-Training Guidelines Exhibit Sex Bias: An Audit-Based Review

Are Exercise Interventions in Clinical Trials for Chronic Low Back Pain Dosed Appropriately to Meet the World Health Organization’s Physical Activity Guidelines?

Reductions in movement‐associated fear are dependent upon graded exposure in chronic low back pain: An exploratory analysis of a modified 3‐item fear hierarchy

Are Improvements in Pain Neurophysiology Knowledge Following Pain Science Education Associated With Improved Outcomes in People With Chronic Pain?

The effect of exercise engagement on low back disability at 12-months is mediated by pain and catastrophizing in a community sample of people with chronic low back pain

Does a powerlifting inspired exercise programme better compliment pain education compared to bodyweight exercise for people with chronic low back pain? A multicentre, single-blind, randomised controlled trial

Education Improves Decision-Making of Exercise Physiologists Regarding Low Back Pain

Biomedical Beliefs Explain the Clinical Decisions Made by Exercise-Based Practitioners for People With Chronic Low Back Pain.

Biomedical Beliefs Explain the Clinical Decisions Made by Exercise-Based Practitioners for People With Chronic Low Back Pain

Collaborators (8)

Richard O. Day

Danielle Burgess

Matthew Jones

Meg Letton

Briana Clifford

James McAuley

Simon J Summers

Emily Walker

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