How can a brief intervention contribute to coping with back pain? A focus group study about participants’ experiences

Systematic review of active workplace interventions to reduce sickness absence

(2013) M. Odeen et al.   OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE-OXFORD

‘I can’t see any reason for stopping doing anything, but I might have to do it differently’ – restoring hope to patients with persistent non-specific low back pain – a qualitative study

(2012) Francine Toye et al.   DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION

Systematic text condensation: A strategy for qualitative analysis

(2012) Kirsti Malterud   SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

What about N? A methodological study of sample-size reporting in focus group studies

(2011) Benedicte Carlsen et al.   BMC Medical Research Methodology

Perceptions of risk factors for diabetes among Norwegian-Pakistani women participating in a culturally adapted intervention

(2011) Marte K. Råberg Kjøllesdal et al.   ETHNICITY & HEALTH

An educational approach based on a non-injury model compared with individual symptom-based physical training in chronic LBP. A pragmatic, randomised trial with a one-year follow-up

(2010) Pia H Sorensen et al.   BMC MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS

Factors influencing engagement of patients in a novel intervention for CFS/ME: a qualitative study

(2010) Carolyn Chew-Graham et al.   Primary Health Care Research and Development

Experiences of individuals with chronic low back pain during and after their participation in a spinal stabilisation exercise programme – A pilot qualitative study

(2009) Oluwaleke Sokunbi et al.   MANUAL THERAPY

Systematic review of back schools, brief education, and fear-avoidance training for chronic low back pain

(2007) J.I. Brox et al.   Spine Journal