Overview

• Patients in the CFT groups reported 3.5 to 4.1 point greater reductions in disability than those receiving usual care at three-year follow-up
• Incorporating movement sensor biofeedback did not yield additional long-term improvements over CFT alone
• Sensitivity analyses adjusting for the roughly one-third of participants lost to follow-up confirmed effect sizes consistent with the primary findings
• The RESTORE trial enrolled 492 patients across 20 Australian clinics, randomly assigning them to CFT alone, CFT with biofeedback, or usual care
• Investigators urge expansion of CFT practitioner training and replication studies in diverse health systems to support broader implementation