T
Tamar Pincus
Researcher at Royal Holloway, University of London
Publications - 143
Citations - 7564
Tamar Pincus is an academic researcher from Royal Holloway, University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chronic pain & Low back pain. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 128 publications receiving 6732 citations. Previous affiliations of Tamar Pincus include University of London & Arthritis Research UK.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Reassurance during low back pain consultations with GPs: a qualitative study.
TL;DR: The themes of implicit and explicit reassurance uncovered here correspond with ideas of affective and cognitive reassurance, respectively, which support the use of information and education to alleviate concerns.
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Depressed pain patients differ from other depressed groups: examination of cognitive content in a sentence completion task.
TL;DR: In contrast to depressed groups without pain, participants with pain and depression exhibit a cognitive bias specific to negative aspect of health on a sentence completion task, which facilitates understanding of the relationship between depression and pain processing.
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Will shared decision making between patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain and physiotherapists, osteopaths and chiropractors improve patient care?
Suzanne Parsons,G. Harding,Alan Breen,Nadine E. Foster,Tamar Pincus,Steven Vogel,Martin Underwood +6 more
TL;DR: Three themes were identified: 'the evolving nature of patients and health professionals models of understanding CMP'; 'legitimating suffering' and 'development and tailoring of consultation and treatment strategies throughout patients' illness careers'.
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Returning Back Pain Patients to Work: How Private Musculoskeletal Practitioners Outside the National Health Service Perceive Their Role (an Interview Study)
TL;DR: There are several areas in which further education could expand the role of musculoskeletal practitioners and benefit their back pain patients, including ergonomic, postural and exercise based advice.
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Improving the self-management of chronic pain : COping with persistent Pain, Effectiveness Research in Self-management (COPERS)
Stephanie Taylor,Dawn Carnes,Kate Homer,Tamar Pincus,Brennan C Kahan,Natalia Hounsome,Sandra Eldridge,Anne Spencer,Karla Diaz-Ordaz,Anisur Rahman,Tom S Mars,Jens Foell,Chris Griffiths,Martin Underwood +13 more
TL;DR: Although the COPERS intervention did not affect the primary outcome of pain-related disability, it improved psychological well-being and is likely to be cost-effective according to current National Institute for Health and Care Excellence criteria.