CONCLUSION: The identified themes describe helpful and unhelpful beliefs and practices involving individual workers, their co-workers and managers. Shared and unshared cultural norms, understandings of what MSK pain is and means, and perceptions of responsibility drive stay-at-work practices, with trust being an important factor for the precarious balance between workplace support and pressure to stay at work.

CONCLUSIONS: Preliminary findings suggest that short-wave diathermy may serve as a useful adjunct in the rehabilitation of adults with tension-type headache associated with neck pain. Larger randomized controlled studies are needed to confirm these results.

OBJECTIVE: To assess the effectiveness of dorsal column spinal cord stimulation (SCS) in treating persistent spinal pain syndrome – Type 2 (PSPS-T2).

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INTRODUCTION: The Person-Centered Hypothesis (PCH) framework is a structured clinical reasoning model designed to enhance “in action” reasoning in person-centered care (PCC). The PCH integrates elements of the biopsychosocial model, pain phenotyping, and contextual factors, addressing gaps in real-time clinical decision-making.

CONCLUSIONS: To effectively implement BPS management in occupational health services, organizational and system-level barriers must be addressed and HCPs’ skills and motivation enhanced. For sustained support through policy initiatives and reinforced multidisciplinary collaboration, future strategies should integrate BPS practices into routine workflows.

CONCLUSIONS: The MyRelief study demonstrated feasibility in terms of recruitment but not retention. However, low baseline disability levels are not representative of the wider persistent LBP population. Future studies should broaden recruitment strategies, in particular, by recruiting from health care settings to improve representativeness. Although usability met industry standards, qualitative feedback suggests that navigation and accessibility require further optimization to better align with…

BACKGROUND: The United States spends more money on the care of back and neck pain than any other health condition. Despite this, the cost-effectiveness for many recommended treatments is unclear. Our primary objective for this project was to estimate the cost-effectiveness of spinal manipulative therapy (SMT), supervised exercise therapy (ET), and home exercise and advice (HEA) for spinal pain in the U.S.

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