The Pain Podcast

Fear and Pain: An Inside Look with Professor Jonas Zaman Discover how fear transforms our experience of pain and movement on this week's episode of the Le Pub Scientifique Pain Podcast. Professor Jonas Zaman joins us to explain his experimental work investigating the intricate relationship between emotions, learning, memory, perception, and pain. We explore how fear affects not just pain, but a wide range of bodily sensations and behaviors. Professor Zaman provides rare insight into the complex mechanics behind our responses to fear and pain. Learn how emotions and experiences can alter our perceptions, movements, and memories. This compelling discussion illuminates the depths of the mind-body connection and how fear learning impacts our lives. If you'd like to get in touch with Le Pub here's how: Email: lepubscientifique@gmail.com Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique 

Kicking off our first Le Pub Scientifique 11-minute sessions and discussing the exciting developments at Le Pub Scientifique with Bart van Buchem and Tim Beames.    If you'd like to see the video and many more 11 minute-sessions with world-leading pain experts on a huge range of pain-related topics then please go to www.lepubscientifique.com and sign up for free membership.   Email: lepubscientifique@gmail.com Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique      #lepubscientifique #pain

In this episode, Bart and Tim explore one of the most misunderstood terms in pain care: catastrophising. More than just negative thinking, this cognitive-emotional process is deeply rooted in attentional networks, threat prediction, and prior experiences. We cover: The neuroscience of why catastrophic thinking increases pain The trap of premature reassurance or cognitive correction How to work with rumination, not against it Clinical tools that validate, reframe, and gently open space for possibility With references to predictive processing, the Fear-Avoidance Model, and years of lived experience, this is a compassionate, grounded take for clinicians wanting to do better by their patients. 🎧 Bonus: Tim shares a personal story of following Michael Sullivan on stage—and what that taught him about catastrophising on both sides of the clinic! 👉 Listen now and reflect on: What’s one change you could make to your language this week?

In this episode of the Pain Podcast, Tim Beames and Bart Van Buchem tackle one of the most pressing challenges in pain care: how do we define success when pain doesn't go away? They explore why the traditional pain scale often fails people with chronic conditions, and how clinicians can shift the narrative toward life expansion, not just pain elimination. From functional goals to emotional resilience, discover what meaningful progress really looks like — and why celebrating small wins can be transformative for both patients and therapists. 🎧 Topics include: – Why pain scales aren’t the full story – Alternative outcome measures that reflect real-life improvement – Reframing success: from reducing pain to living well with it – Building trust, confidence, and connection in long-term pain care Perfect for clinicians, coaches, and anyone supporting people with persistent pain.

How do we respond when patients want immediate solutions to complex pain problems? In this reflective episode, Tim Beames and Bart Van Buchem explore one of the most common—and most challenging—clinical scenarios: the search for a quick fix. Expect insights into: The psychology of urgency and fear in persistent pain Strategies for building rapport and redirecting unrealistic expectations Tools and metaphors (like “green vs red glasses”) to reframe pain experiences Real-life clinical stories that show how to meet patients where they are—without abandoning your professional values Whether you’re a physio, doctor, or coach, this is essential listening for anyone working in complex care. 🎧 Follow and share if this episode resonates with your practice.

What happens when prescribed exercises don’t land—or even backfire? In this conversation, Bart Van Buchem and Tim Beames explore how rigid prescriptions can often disconnect people from their recovery and how a more collaborative, curious approach can unlock movement confidence. They discuss: Why traditional exercise programs often fall short The role of exploration, variability, and context in pain care How to co-create meaningful movement that adapts to real life Expect practical tips, clinical insights, and plenty of humour as Tim and Bart help you reimagine what movement in pain care can really look like.

In this episode of Le Pub Scientifique: The Pain Podcast, Tim Beames and Bart van Buchem unpack one of the most common—and misunderstood—parts of recovery: the pain setback. Together, they explore why flare-ups feel so derailing, how language shapes recovery narratives, and how to support patients when things go off track. You’ll learn: Why the word "setback" may be doing more harm than good How to prepare patients for flare-ups using a proactive “toolbox” approach How to reframe pain as a protective—not purely negative—experience Practical ways to build safety, validate struggle, and avoid reinforcing fear or avoidance This conversation blends science, clinical wisdom, and compassion—ideal for clinicians helping people with persistent pain, flare-ups, or cycles of progress and pause. 🎙️ Subscribe and share to help more clinicians and patients rethink recovery.

What does it really mean to “accept” chronic pain? Is it passive? Defeatist? Or could it be one of the most powerful tools in the pain recovery process? In this thought-provoking episode of the Le Pub Scientifique Pain Podcast, Tim Beames joins host Bart van Buchem to explore how acceptance—far from meaning surrender—can provide a path toward self-understanding, reduced suffering, and renewed agency. Drawing on clinical experience, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and lived narratives, Tim and Bart explore: How acceptance differs from resignation Why so many people resist the concept Language and metaphors that resonate in clinical practice How to support patients in moving from resistance to presence The coexistence of pain relief strategies and acceptance Real clinical examples and communication tips Whether you’re a clinician, researcher, or someone living with persistent pain, this episode offers compassionate insights and practical strategies for reframing pain as something to relate to, not battle. Referenced resources include: Lance McCracken’s ACT research Bronnie Thompson’s work on “Living well with pain” Le Pub’s Clinical Confidence Series with Laura Rathbone 🎧 Subscribe and follow for more episodes diving deep into pain science, human connection, and evidence-informed care.

🎙️ Hosts: Tim Beames & Bart Van Buchem What if pain isn’t just about injury—but about how we predict movement? In this episode, Tim Beames and Bart Van Buchem unravel the deep connections between Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) and Functional Neurological Disorders (FND), exploring how pain and movement disorders often overlap and what that means for recovery. 🔍 What you'll learn: ✅ Why pain and movement disorders frequently co-exist ✅ The predictive nature of movement—how our brain shapes our motor responses ✅ The debate: Should rehab focus on pushing through pain or finding comfort in movement? ✅ The role of awareness, agency, and flexible treatment strategies in recovery ✅ How insights from FND treatment can improve approaches to CRPS 💡 Bonus Resource: Interested in the research behind this discussion? Check out the 2018 paper by Stoyan Popkirov et al. on the CRPS & FND debate in Neurology. https://doi.org/10.1136/jnnp-2018-318298 🎧 Listen now and explore more pain science discussions at Le Pub Scientifique! #PainScience #CRPS #FND #ChronicPain #MovementDisorders #PainRecovery

💡 What is Functional Neurological Disorder (FND), and how can healthcare professionals improve patient care and treatment outcomes? In this episode, Bart Van Buchem explores the evolution of FND, from being historically misclassified as hysteria to its recognition as a complex neurological movement disorder. We dive into the latest treatment approaches, physiotherapy strategies, and multidisciplinary care models that are improving recovery outcomes for patients. 🔎 Key Topics Covered: ✅ The evolution of FND – From hysteria to neuroscience ✅ The role of physiotherapy in restoring movement & function ✅ Multidisciplinary treatment strategies – What works best? ✅ Why patient acceptance of diagnosis is crucial for long-term recovery ⏳ Timestamps for Easy Navigation: 00:00 – Intro 02:15 – The evolution of FND: From hysteria to neuroscience 08:30 – The role of physiotherapy in treatment 15:10 – Multidisciplinary care: What works best? 22:45 – Patient acceptance & long-term recovery strategies 🎧 Listen & Subscribe for More Clinical Insights: 📌 Website & Full Episode Notes: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/ 💬 Enjoy this episode? Leave a review! It helps more healthcare professionals discover evidence-based approaches to pain and recovery.

Summary In this conversation, Tim Beames and Bart Van Buchem explore the themes of unlocking lasting change in pain recovery, emphasizing the importance of self-reflection, journaling, and setting meaningful goals. They discuss how creating conditions for well-being and the role of disruption can facilitate change in patients. The dialogue highlights the need for clinicians to support patients in their journey towards empowerment and recovery, focusing on the significance of noticing positives and building trust in the therapeutic relationship. Takeaways - Empowering patients is key to pain recovery. - Self-reflection is a crucial skill for change. - Journaling can help notice positive moments. - Setting meaningful goals enhances motivation. - Creating conditions for well-being is essential. - Disruption can facilitate necessary change. - Broader time perspectives can aid reflection. - Finding new hobbies can restore meaning. - Trust is vital in the therapeutic relationship. - Expectations need to be challenged for change. Topics pain recovery, behavior change, self-reflection, journaling, meaningful goals, well-being, disruption, therapeutic process, empowerment, chronic pain Sound Bites "Creating conditions for well-being" "Journaling the positives is a skill" "We need to challenge expectations" Chapters 00:00 Unlocking Lasting Change in Pain Recovery 06:06 The Power of Self-Reflection 12:17 Journaling and Noticing Positives 20:11 Setting Meaningful Goals 25:20 Creating Conditions for Well-Being 30:43 The Role of Disruption in Change Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: info@lepubscientifique.com Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Recorded November 2024

Summary In this episode, Bart Van Buchem and Tim Beames discuss the complexities of nociplastic pain, a relatively new classification of pain that arises from altered nociception without clear evidence of tissue damage. They explore the implications of this classification for clinical practice, the importance of understanding patient perspectives, and the cultural considerations that influence pain terminology. The conversation highlights the challenges of diagnosing nociplastic pain and emphasizes the need for a broader understanding of pain experiences, including psychological factors. They also touch on the upcoming science session featuring Jo Nijs, which aims to further explore these topics. Takeaways - Nociplastic pain is a significant and ongoing debate. - Understanding pain mechanisms is crucial for effective treatment. - Classification of pain can influence treatment decisions. - Patients often seek acknowledgment for their pain experiences. - Cultural factors play a role in how pain is classified and understood. - Pain experiences are often complex and multifaceted. - A broader perspective on pain is necessary for effective management. - Nociplastic pain challenges traditional pain definitions and classifications. - Psychological factors must be considered in pain management. - Upcoming discussions will provide balanced perspectives on pain classification. Topics nociplastic pain, pain classification, chronic pain, pain management, clinical practice, pain terminology, patient perspectives, cultural considerations, pain complexity, treatment implications Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Nociplastic Pain 05:59 Clinical Implications of Nociplastic Pain 12:05 Patient Perspectives on Pain Terminology 18:00 Complexity of Pain Experiences 23:55 The Future of Pain Management Recorded November 2024 Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: info@lepubscientifique.com Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique

Summary In this episode, Tim Beames and Bart discuss the pervasive issue of misinformation in pain management. They explore how unhelpful messaging affects patients' understanding of their pain and the role clinicians play in addressing these misconceptions. The conversation emphasizes the importance of replacing misinformation with accurate knowledge, navigating uncertainty in patient care, and the need for clinicians to adapt their approaches based on individual patient experiences and beliefs. The episode concludes with reflections on the ongoing journey of learning and growth in clinical practice. Takeaways - Misinformation can significantly impact patient beliefs about pain. - Patients often filter information based on their experiences. - Clinicians must be aware of the emotional responses of patients. - It's crucial to replace misinformation with accurate knowledge. - Uncertainty in pain management can be challenging for both patients and clinicians. - Listening to patients validates their experiences and builds trust. - Challenging patient beliefs requires sensitivity and care. - The therapeutic process involves navigating complex emotional responses. - Learning and adapting are essential in clinical practice. - Building rapport with patients is key to effective communication. Topics pain management, misinformation, patient care, clinician responsibility, chronic pain, therapeutic process, patient education, emotional responses, uncertainty, learning Sound Bites "We need to counter misinformation." "It's about finding the balance." "We don't have all the answers." Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Setting the Context 03:13 Encountering Unhelpful Information 10:36 Replacing Unhelpful Information with Alternatives 14:38 Embracing Uncertainty in Pain Management 25:27 Compassion and Open-Mindedness in Countering Misinformation 30:45 Summary and Closing Remarks Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: info@lepubscientifique.com Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Recorded June 2024

Summary In this episode of the Pain Podcast, Bart Van Buchem and Tim Beames delve into the complexities of the quick fix mentality in pain management. They explore the implications of relying on immediate solutions versus the importance of long-term strategies for managing persistent pain. The conversation emphasizes the need for a mindset shift towards active participation in treatment, the balance between passive and active therapies, and the significance of building trusting relationships with patients to facilitate their recovery journey. Takeaways Quick fix mentality can be harmful in the long run. Patients often seek immediate relief from pain. Expectations play a crucial role in pain management. Active treatments can also serve as quick fixes. Mindset shifts are essential for long-term recovery. Empowering patients in self-management is key. Building trust with patients takes time. Celebrating small successes can motivate patients. Educating patients about the nature of pain is important. Relationships in therapy can lead to fulfilling experiences. Keywords pain management, quick fix mentality, chronic pain, active treatment, passive treatment, mindset shift, physiotherapy, patient empowerment, long-term recovery, self-management Chapters 00:00 Understanding Quick Fix Mentality 10:50 The Balance of Active and Passive Treatments 22:57 Shifting Mindsets for Long-Term Pain Management 32:50 Building Relationships in Pain Recovery Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique

Tim Beames and Bart Van Buchem discuss the myth around posture and pain. They explore the societal belief that bad posture causes pain and how this belief is often ingrained from childhood. They also discuss the influence of social media and marketing on the perception of posture. The conversation highlights the importance of exploring different postures and movements to find what feels comfortable and beneficial for each individual. They emphasise the need for positive language and experiential processes to help people change their posture and alleviate pain.   Keywords posture, pain, myth, bad posture, societal belief, childhood, social media, marketing, exploration, comfort, positive language, experiential processes takeaways The belief that bad posture causes pain is a societal myth that is often ingrained from childhood. Social media and marketing can influence the perception of posture and create unrealistic expectations. Exploring different postures and movements can help individuals find what feels comfortable and beneficial for them. Using positive language and experiential processes can be more effective in helping people change their posture and alleviate pain. Sound Bites "Sitting is the new smoking" "Your next position is your best position" "Just touch the back of your seat and see what's happening" Chapters 00:00: Introduction and Common Beliefs about Posture and Pain 11:10: Influence of Social Media and Marketing on Posture Perception 25:04: Positive Language and Experiential Processes for Posture Change   Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique

In this episode, Bart and Tim discuss the importance of taking a break from therapy and how it can benefit patients. They share a story of a patient who experienced positive changes after giving themselves permission to have a break. They explore the concept of embodiment and how being in a different environment can change the way we experience our bodies. They also discuss the therapeutic approach to breaks and the importance of empowering patients to take control of their own recovery. Overall, they emphasise the opportunity for reflection, exploration, and self-care that a break can provide.   Takeaways Taking a break from therapy can be beneficial for patients, allowing them to reflect, explore, and take control of their own recovery. Being in a different environment can change the way we experience our bodies and can provide opportunities for growth and self-discovery. Therapists should empower patients to take breaks and give themselves permission to rest and recharge. Breaks can be a time for reflection, evaluation, and planning for future self-care and well-being. The therapeutic approach to breaks should focus on creating a context that reinforces positive experiences and allows for mindful exploration. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and the Topic of the Day 02:26 The Importance of Self-Treatments and Productivity Pressure 09:44 Exploring Embodiment and the Impact of Different Environments 16:18 Creating a Context for Positive Experiences and Mindful Exploration 21:54 Empowering Patients to Take Control of Their Recovery 23:12 Conclusion and Announcement of the Pain Pub Quiz   Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique

Tim and Bart dive into the challenge of working under time constraints in both public health systems and private practice. They share strategies for setting boundaries, prioritising patient rapport, and delivering high-quality, individualised care despite limited time. The duo discuss the pros and cons of working within a system versus private practice and emphasise the importance of flexibility and challenging the status quo. Packed with practical advice and relatable anecdotes, this episode will help you conquer the clock and thrive in any clinical situation.    Useful Resource A Clinician's Guide to Thriving Under Time Constraints by Le Pub Scientifique & Sandy Hilton. Get your copy now: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/guides   Keywords time constraints, clinical practice, expectations, boundaries, flexibility, individualisation, protocols, efficiency   Takeaways Setting expectations and boundaries is important in managing time constraints in clinical practice. Flexibility and individualization are key in providing effective treatment within limited time. Protocols can be helpful for efficiency, but it is important to adapt them to suit each individual. Doing things well and making the most of the available time is crucial in providing quality care. Sound Bites "Setting out expectations and boundaries is really important." "Therapy starts when the patient leaves the room." "The ability to adapt protocols to suit each individual is a skill." Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Overview 02:22 Whose Problem is Time Constraints? 04:18 Time Constraints in Different Contexts 06:41 Creating a Treatment Plan 09:07 The Challenge of Making a Difference in Limited Time 13:29 The Therapy Continues Outside the Room 15:23 The Importance of Readiness to Change 20:38 Private Practice vs Public Health System 23:23 Flexibility and Choice in Private Practice 25:45 The Value and Limitations of Protocols 28:09 Managing Time Constraints and Asking the Hard Questions 30:09 Doing Things Well in Limited Time Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique

Professor Cormac Ryan delves into the transformative power of the Flippin' Pain campaign, a groundbreaking initiative dedicated to revolutionising the way people think, talk, and treat persistent pain. Through the lens of this public health approach, Cormac explores the critical importance of sharing knowledge, empowering communities, and harnessing the power of lived experiences to bridge the gap between specialists and the vast number of individuals living with persistent pain. Discover the six key messages that lie at the heart of this movement and learn how, by challenging misconceptions and reframing the narrative surrounding persistent pain, Flippin Pain is paving the way for a brighter future where recovery is possible, and no one is left to suffer in silence.   Keywords persistent pain, knowledge, Flipping Pain, public health, generalists, biopsychosocial approach, lived experience, communication, recovery, expectations   Takeaways The Flipping Pain initiative aims to boost knowledge and understanding of persistent pain in society. Reaching generalists who interact with patients on a daily basis is crucial for disseminating accurate pain-related knowledge. The campaign focuses on changing the way people think, talk, and treat persistent pain, promoting a biopsychosocial approach. The lived experience of pain is a vital component of the campaign, providing relevant and powerful perspectives. Barriers to spreading accurate pain-related knowledge include competing messages and the need to lift expectations and be more optimistic about recovery. Sound Bites "Flipping pain is about trying to change understanding on a community level, on a public health level about persistent pain." "We need to take the best strategies from marketing and for communication and utilize those in our endeavors to try and communicate a better understanding of persistent pain." "Recovery is possible. That's it, actually how I greet the person coming in." Chapters 00:00Introduction and Overview 01:18The Need to Share Accurate Pain-Related Knowledge 08:13The Six Key Messages of Flipping Pain 18:07Overcoming Barriers to Spreading Accurate Pain-Related Knowledge 21:52Lifting Expectations and Being Optimistic About Recovery 30:35Conclusion and Call to Action   Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique

Tim Beames and Bart discuss the debate surrounding surgery for pain. They explore whether surgery is a panacea or a placebo, and share their thoughts on the topic. They discuss the influence of influential figures like Elon Musk and Tiger Woods, as well as the role of surgery in treating neurological problems. They also touch on the importance of a balanced approach and the need for clinicians to inform patients about the potential risks and benefits of surgery. Keywords surgery, pain, panacea, placebo, debate, neurological problems, Elon Musk, Tiger Woods, success, immune system, inflammation, research, bias, placebo surgery Takeaways The debate surrounding surgery for pain is complex, with no definitive answer as to whether it is a panacea or a placebo. Surgery can be effective for treating neurological problems, but its efficacy for pain alone is less clear. The success of surgery can vary depending on individual circumstances and the underlying cause of the pain. Clinicians should inform patients about the potential risks and benefits of surgery and help them make an informed decision. There is a need for more research and high-quality studies on the effectiveness of surgical procedures for pain. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Recap 01:35 Elon Musk's Statement and Initial Thoughts 07:11 Surgery for Neurological Problems 09:19 The Role of Clinicians in Informing Patients 13:12 The Potential Effects of Surgery on the Immune and Inflammatory Systems 23:02 The Need for More Research on Placebo Surgery 29:36 Summary and Closing Remarks   Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique  

In this episode, Tim talks to the acclaimed osteopath and PhD candidate, Alison Sim about her research on preventing chronic pain after injury, particularly in the context of compensable care. Alison discusses the stressful and distressing nature of the compensation claim process, which can significantly impact recovery. Her research reveals an overlap in frustrations experienced by both claimants and clinicians, particularly regarding delays in care and lack of support. Alison's team developed a beneficial 5-session telehealth intervention based on co-design workshops with claimants. Interviews with experienced clinicians highlighted a common pattern of initial feelings of being underskilled, seeking further education, and ultimately developing a sense of mastery in their role. Alison suggests improvements to the compensation system, including early access to high-quality care and streamlining the claims process. Her research emphasises the importance of addressing psychosocial aspects of injury recovery in compensable care settings to foster better outcomes for individuals.   Keywords chronic pain, compensable care, claims process, early interventions, pain self-management, social support, clinician experience, complexity, uncertainty   Takeaways The claims process in compensable care can be distressing for both claimants and clinicians, and it is a significant predictor of poor outcomes. Early interventions that provide information about the claims process, pain self-management strategies, and social support can help improve outcomes for claimants. Experienced clinicians working in compensable care can find fulfillment and a sense of mastery in managing complexity and uncertainty. Improving access to high-quality care, enhancing communication skills, and providing support for both claimants and clinicians are essential for better outcomes in compensable care. Further research and evaluation are needed to assess the impact of interventions and systemic changes in compensable care. Sound Bites "I am interested in looking at early interventions to prevent the development of chronic pain following injury and particularly interested in injury in the setting of compensable care." "The distress of interacting with the processes required to engage with a claim is a big predictor of poor outcomes." "People didn't understand the claims process and felt overwhelmed by it." Chapters 00:00 - Introduction and Background 02:07 - PhD Research on Early Interventions in Compensable Care 08:19 - The Distressing Nature of the Claims Process 11:16 - Intervention: Providing Information, Self-Management Strategies, and Social Support 29:18 - Improving Outcomes in Compensable Care   Useful Links Le Pub Website: www.lepubscientifique.com  Become a Le Pub member: https://www.lepubscientifique.com/premium-membership  Contact us: lepubscientifique@gmail.com   Follow us: Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique