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Articles by Greg Kawchuk
Comparing the effectiveness of group-based exercise to other non-pharmacological interventions for chronic low back pain: A systematic review
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article James Lemieux, Vahid Abdollah, Brandyn Powelske, Greg Kawchuk James Lemieux, Vahid Abdollah, Brandyn Powelske, Greg Kawchuk Published: December 30, 2020 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0244588 Figures Abstract Background Low back pain (LBP) is the leading cause of disability worldwide with a substantial financial burden on individuals and health care systems.
Misinformation about spinal manipulation and boosting immunity: an analysis of Twitter activity during the COVID-19 crisis
Abstract Background Social media has become an increasingly important tool in monitoring the onset and spread of infectious diseases globally as well monitoring the spread of information about those diseases. This includes the spread of misinformation, which has been documented within the context of the emerging COVID-19 crisis. Understanding the creation, spread and uptake of social media misinformation is of critical importance to public safety.
Research with impact - Canadian Chiropractor
As a scientist who is fortunate to speak to audiences around the world, I field questions from clinicians about a wide range of topics including chiropractic, science and research. While the questions may be about the experiments I conduct or how their results relate to practice, there is always one question that I am asked without fail. In fact, it is the same question Dr. Brad Lohrenz asks in his recent commentary in Canadian Chiropractor (“The tail wagging the dog,” October, 2019. Page 20).
Leadership and capacity building in international chiropractic research: introducing the chiropractic academy for research leadership (CARL)
The CARL program is driven by a number of distinct but interrelated aims. While there are undoubtedly significant pockets of chiropractic research activity dotted around the world, a challenge for many in this field has been a lack of global networks and infrastructure. The primary aim of the CARL program is therefore to address this gap through mentoring of early career researchers into a cohesive cohort.
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