A Qualitative Investigation of Physical Therapists' Experiences and Feelings of Managing Patients With Nonspecific Low Back Pain

People with non-specific chronic low back pain who have participated in exercise programs have preferences about exercise: a qualitative study

(2011) Susan C. Slade et al.   AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY

Addressing patient beliefs and expectations in the consultation

(2010) Chris J. Main et al.   BEST PRACTICE & RESEARCH IN CLINICAL RHEUMATOLOGY

How do care-provider and home exercise program characteristics affect patient adherence in chronic neck and back pain: a qualitative study

(2010) Pilar Escolar-Reina et al.   BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH

Health care providers communicate less well with patients with chronic low back pain – A study of encounters at a back pain clinic in Denmark

(2010) Pål Gulbrandsen et al.   PAIN

GP attitudes and self-reported behaviour in primary care consultations for low back pain

(2009) M. Corbett et al.   FAMILY PRACTICE

“Learning by doing” – Or how to reach an understanding of the research method phenomenological hermeneutics

(2009) Ingegerd Fagerberg et al.   NURSE EDUCATION TODAY

Distinctiveness of psychological obstacles to recovery in low back pain patients in primary care

(2009) Nadine E. Foster et al.   PAIN

The Ninth International Forum for Primary Care Research on Low Back Pain

(2009) Daniel Cherkin et al.   SPINE

Primary care clinicians use variable methods to assess acute nonspecific low back pain and usually focus on impairments

(2008) Peter M. Kent et al.   MANUAL THERAPY

How do we close the hermeneutic circle? A Gadamerian approach to justification in interpretation in qualitative studies

(2008) Jonas Debesay et al.   Nursing Inquiry

How does the self-reported clinical management of patients with low back pain relate to the attitudes and beliefs of health care practitioners? A survey of UK general practitioners and physiotherapists

(2008) Annette Bishop et al.   PAIN