Articles by Dr Sandy Hilton

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Nociplastic pain criteria or recognition of central sensitization? Pain phenotyping in the past, present and future

Issue 47 (October 2021)

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Common reported barriers and facilitators for self-management in adults with chronic musculoskeletal pain: a systematic review of qualitative studies

Issue 46 (September 2021)

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Orofacial musculoskeletal pain: an evidence-based bio-psycho-social matrix model

Issue 45 (August 2021)

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(Golden Oldie) How expectations shape pain

Issue 44 (July 2021)

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Physiotherapists’ attitudes and beliefs about low back pain influence their clinical decisions and advice

Issue 43 (June 2021)

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Exercise is medicine, but perhaps not for preventing low back pain: a randomized trial of exercise and education to prevent low back pain recurrence

Issue 42 (May 2021)

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Women with diastasis recti abdominis might have weaker abdominal muscles and more abdominal pain, but no higher prevalence of pelvic floor disorders, low back and pelvic girdle pain than women without diastasis recti abdominis

Issue 41 (April 2021)

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A new definition of pain: update and implications for physical therapy practice and rehabilitation science

Issue 40 (March 2021)

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A critical review of the biopsychosocial model of low back pain care: time for a new approach?

Issue 39 (February 2021)

Dr Sandy Hilton

Physical Therapist

Chicago, United States

Sandy graduated from Pacific University (Oregon) in 1988 with a Master of Science in Physical Therapy and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Des Moines University in December 2013. She has worked in multiple settings across the US with a neurologic and orthopedic emphasis including a focus in pelvic rehabilitation for pain and dysfunction. Sandy teaches and speaks internationally on the treatment of pelvic pain, and the application of pain science into clinical practice. Sandy’s clinical interest is chronic pain with a particular interest in complex pelvic pain disorders for men and women. Sandy is the co-host of Pain Science and Sensibility, a podcast on the application of research into the clinic.

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