Research
Acupuncture for ‘frequent attenders’ with medically unexplained symptoms: a randomised controlled trial (CACTUS study)
Charlotte Paterson, Rod S Taylor, Peter Griffiths, Nicky Britten, Sue Rugg, Jackie Bridges, Bruce McCallum and Gerad Kite on behalf of the CACTUS study team
British Journal of General Practice 2011; 61 (587): e295-e305. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgp11X572689
Charlotte Paterson
PhD,MRCGP
Roles: senior research fellow
Rod S Taylor
MSc, PhD
Roles: professor in health services research
Peter Griffiths
PhD, RN
Roles: professor of health services research
Nicky Britten
PhD, FRCGP (Hon)
Roles: professor of applied health care
Sue Rugg
PhD,MSc, DipCOT
Roles: research fellow
Jackie Bridges
PhD, MSN BNurs(Hons), RN
Roles: senior research fellow
Bruce McCallum
BA(Hons), LicAc
Roles: head of academic studies and research
Gerad Kite
MAc
Roles: principal
In this issue
Acupuncture for ‘frequent attenders’ with medically unexplained symptoms: a randomised controlled trial (CACTUS study)
Charlotte Paterson, Rod S Taylor, Peter Griffiths, Nicky Britten, Sue Rugg, Jackie Bridges, Bruce McCallum, Gerad Kite
British Journal of General Practice 2011; 61 (587): e295-e305. DOI: 10.3399/bjgp11X572689
Acupuncture for ‘frequent attenders’ with medically unexplained symptoms: a randomised controlled trial (CACTUS study)
Charlotte Paterson, Rod S Taylor, Peter Griffiths, Nicky Britten, Sue Rugg, Jackie Bridges, Bruce McCallum, Gerad Kite
British Journal of General Practice 2011; 61 (587): e295-e305. DOI: 10.3399/bjgp11X572689
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