We use machine learning methods to develop and validate prediction models for health and welfare outcomes after treatment for spinal disorders.
We aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of Motivational Interviewing on return to work among sick-listed people due to musculoskeletal disorders.
We aim to gain new knowledge about physiotherapists and GPs' assessments of the choice of treatment for patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain.
The project will provide new insight into the long-term consequences of early onset co-occurrent pain and psychological distress.
The project aims to increase the understanding of the role of cross-sectoral factors that constitute barriers for high quality care transitions for older people from hospital to municipal care.
This PhD project focuses on understanding needs of youth with idiopathic scoliosis and to examine how the needs can be improved by using a digital solution – e.g. a smartphone application.
The project aims to increase our knowledge of the current hand osteoarthritis pathways, the context and mechanisms for shifting tasks between health actors and care levels.
In this project we aim to develop and test an innovative user-based programme for the implementation of falls-prevention programmes in Norway.
Mental health challenges are increasing in the young population. How can different sectors work together to prevent mental health challenges in this group?
The project will co-develop an intervention with end-users and conduct the initial stages of a full-scale RCT on the effectiveness of a person-centered intervention for adolescents with persistent pain.
The aim of the study is to deepen the understanding of how patients with lower spine disorders, general practitioners (GPs), physiotherapists and hospital doctors make decisions about treatment.
We will explore and develop knowledge about collaboration aimed at promoting participation in physical education for children and young people.
The MUSKHEL project will respond to the need of increased knowledge of musculoskeletal health literacy in adolescents.
This project will investigate the Patient Specific Functional Scale (PSFS) as a measure to document and monitor patient-identified rehabilitation goals for patients with acquired brain injury (ABI).
In this PhD project, we developed and assessed the feasibility of an evidence-based app designed to promote and monitor lifestyle change in individuals with prediabetes.
Part of the Back Complaints in the Elders consortium, established to create standardised methodology for large cohort studies on the burden of back pain in the elderly.
Effects of an interprofessional education programme on patient participation among older people in intermediate care services: A quasi experimental study.
Interprofessional collaboration is vital in providing well-functioning healthcare across services. Interprofessional collaboration is challenging.
Touch as a therapeutic tool is essential in physiotherapy practice and used for various therapeutic purposes.
The aim of this project is to describe and map research regarding work inclusion in a Norwegian context.
The project aims to find new knowledge on how physiotherapists better can treat musculoskeletal pain in young adults and prevent similar health issues in adult life.
This project will establish a young user-involvement group at the Centre for Intelligent Musculoskeletal Health (CIM).
