French translation and transcultural adaptation of the shoulder pain and disability index (SPADI).

Background: A French version of the Shoulder Pain and Disability Index (SPADI) is currently unavailable for clinical and research use in French-speaking countries.

Objectives: To translate and transculturally adapt the Shoulder Pain And Disability Index (SPADI) from English to French language.

Design: Translation and transcultural adaptation of a Patient-Reported Outcome Measure.

"Cooperation between physicians and physios fosters trust you know": a qualitative study exploring patients' experience with first-contact physiotherapy for low back pain in French primary care.

Background: Physiotherapists working in collaboration with family physicians in French multidisciplinary primary healthcare clinics are now able to manage acute low back pain patients as first-contact practitioners in advanced practice roles. This includes medical act delegation such as making a medical diagnosis and prescribing medication. The aim of this study is to explore patients' experience and perceptions when attending a first-contact physiotherapist (FCP) in an advanced practice collaborative primary care model for acute low back pain (LBP).

If only they knew! A non-inferiority randomized controlled trial comparing deceptive and open-label placebo in healthy individuals.

Background: Placebo use is widespread in clinical practice. However, they are most often administered deceptively rather than openly. It is often suggested that open-label placebos (OLP) are less effective than deceptive placebos (DP).

Using contextual factors to elicit placebo and nocebo effects: An online survey of healthcare providers' practice.

Contextual factor use by healthcare professionals has been studied mainly among nurses and physiotherapists. Preliminary results show that healthcare professionals use contextual factors without specifically labelling them as such. The main objective of this study was to evaluate knowledge and explore voluntary contextual factor use among various healthcare professions.

'It's not my greengrocer, it's someone from the medical profession': A qualitative study regarding acceptability of deceptive and open-label placebo prescribing in France.

Objectives: To explore participants' views regarding clinical use of deceptive placebo (DP) and open-label placebo (OLP) treatments.

Design: Qualitative thematic analysis.

Methods: We conducted eight semi-structured interviews with healthy participants in an experimental trial comparing the efficacy of OLP and DP (Clinical trials n°NCT03934138).