Explore physiotherapists' attitudes, views, and beliefs towards the Australian Physiotherapy Association's (APA) Choosing Wisely recommendations.
The assumption that medicine is always good and that more medicine is better needs to be challenged. We believe it is time for doctors to consider their role in taking up that challenge.
Adolescents with poor digital health literacy risk using misinformation, with potential negative health outcomes. We aimed to understand adolescents’ contemporary digital health literacy and compared self-efficacy with capability.
This study aimed to codesign and assess the feasibility of a multicomponent training intervention for journalists in Australia.
What is the effect of mammographic breast density notification and information provision on women’s intention to seek supplemental screening and self-reported psychological outcomes?
To explore experiences of women who identified themselves as having a possible breast cancer overdiagnosis.
We have summarized in this special issue the international reports and provided an attempt to pull together some common threads as we look back on forty years of interest in a rather simple idea: a call to involve people in their individual healthcare decisions.
We examined the effect of labelling low back pain (LBP) on beliefs about imaging, surgery, second opinion, seriousness, recovery, work, and physical activities.
This study aimed to develop an evidence map of the quantity of available evidence assessing approaches to manage low back pain, to identify potential redundancies or gaps in the synthesized data, and guide future research focus.
In this online trial, a co-designed patient decision aid had no effect on treatment intention, attitudes, informed choice, and decisional conflict, but a small effect on improving knowledge.