Pages that link to "Q60710435"

The following pages link to Should We Give Detailed Advice and Information Booklets to Patients With Back Pain? (Q60710435):

Displaying 18 items.

• Individual patient education for low back pain (Q24242860) (← links)
• Exercise therapy for treatment of non-specific low back pain (Q24246316) (← links)
• Randomised controlled trial of Alexander technique lessons, exercise, and massage (ATEAM) for chronic and recurrent back pain (Q24595202) (← links)
• Health promotion through self-care and community participation: elements of a proposed programme in the developing countries (Q24803394) (← links)
• An interdisciplinary clinical practice model for the management of low-back pain in primary care: the CLIP project (Q33329726) (← links)
• The role of information search in seeking alternative treatment for back pain: a qualitative analysis (Q33570866) (← links)
• Aches and pains in primary care: stay positive but critical (Q33622264) (← links)
• The new contract: renaissance or requiem for general practice? (Q34222079) (← links)
• Translating evidence for low back pain management into a consumer-focussed resource for use in community pharmacies: a cluster-randomised controlled trial (Q34972661) (← links)
• X-ray scans for nonspecific low back pain: a nonspecific pain? (Q35830013) (← links)
• The development of an evidence-based patient booklet for patients undergoing lumbar discectomy and un-instrumented decompression (Q36474985) (← links)
• Randomised controlled trial of physiotherapy compared with advice for low back pain. (Q37535700) (← links)
• The effect of patient-practitioner communication on pain: a systematic review (Q38613950) (← links)
• Methodological issues in pragmatic trials of complex interventions in primary care (Q43048230) (← links)
• Is Use of a Psychological Workbook Associated With Improved Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand Scores in Patients With Distal Radius Fracture? (Q50183499) (← links)
• Prognostic factors for duration of sick leave due to low-back pain in dutch health care professionals (Q81412491) (← links)
• Are healthcare professionals being left in the lurch? The role of structural barriers and information resources to promote physical activity to cancer patients (Q89207880) (← links)
• Development, validation and evaluation of a novel self-instructional module in patients with chronic non-specific low back pain (Q96133795) (← links)