Clinical treatment
At Work articles
- Exploring complex issues to find return-to-work answers (Winter 2010)
- Evidence elusive on procedures used to help heal fractures (Spring 2009)
- Massage relieves, but does not cure, chronic low-back pain (Summer 2008)
- Doctors’ network promotes back pain evidence among peers (Fall 2006)
Research highlights
- Comparing four tools to measure disability at work (2009)
- Does ultrasound speed the healing of broken bones? (2009)
- Involving stakeholders helps research influence policy (2009)
- Massage helps reduce low-back pain, increase function (2009)
- Ontario chiropractors using fewer X-rays (2009)
- Orthopedic surgeons hold diverse views of chiropractors (2009)
- Study finds three groups of workers with low-back pain (2009)
- Chiropractic schools teach evidence-based X-ray use (2008)
- Does chiropractic care for neck pain increase stroke risk? (2008)
- Five non-surgical neck pain treatments work equally well (2008)
- Laser therapy evidence unclear for low-back pain (2008)
- Neck pain patients can be triaged into four groups (2008)
- Optimism, social support improve neck pain recovery (2008)
- Several non-invasive treatments work for neck pain (2008)
- Do chiropractors recommend back radiographs too frequently? (2007)
- Early aggressive care delays recovery after whiplash, study confirms (2007)
- Fitness training, rehabilitation don’t improve whiplash recovery (2007)
- Some herbal drugs may ease back pain in short term (2007)
- Workers with back injuries show four recovery patterns (2007)
- “Passive” coping may slow whiplash recovery (2007)
- Is traction effective in treating low-back pain? (2006)
Current projects
Journal articles
Attitudes toward chiropractic: a survey of North American orthopedic surgeons. Spine. 2009;34(25):2818-25. Abstract
How to ascertain drug safety in the context of benefit. Controversies and concerns. JRheumatol. 2009;36(9):2114-21. Abstract
Limitations of guidelines for low back pain therapy. Nature Reviews.Rheumatology. 2009;5(9):473-4.
2009 updated method guidelines for systematic reviews in the Cochrane Back Review Group. Spine. 2009;34(18):1929-41. Abstract
Association between frequency and intensity of recreational physical activity and epithelial ovarian cancer risk by age period. European Journal of Cancer Prevention. 2009;18(4):322-30. Abstract
View all 145 journal citations in the clinical treatment research area.
