Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Tilburg University Research Portal Home
Help & FAQ
Link opens in a new tab
Search content at Tilburg University Research Portal
Home
Profiles
Research output
Research units
Activities
Projects
Press/Media
Prizes
Datasets
Pinning to Cope: Using Pinterest for Chronic Pain Management
Jeanine P D Guidry
, Eric G Benotsch
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
Scientific
›
peer-review
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Pinning to Cope: Using Pinterest for Chronic Pain Management'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Chronic Pain Management
100%
Pinterest
100%
Chronic Pain
75%
Social Support
50%
Self-care
50%
Social Media Platforms
50%
Communication Difficulties
25%
Healthcare
25%
Knowledge Transfer
25%
Support Mechanisms
25%
Self-efficacy
25%
Coping Mechanisms
25%
Cues to Action
25%
Public Health Risk
25%
Social Coping
25%
Public Health Professional
25%
Health Public
25%
Health Belief Model
25%
Health Communication
25%
Model Constructs
25%
Action-related
25%
Visual Platform
25%
Poor Quality of Life
25%
Patients with Chronic Pain
25%
High Severity
25%
Psychology
Chronic Pain
100%
Pinterest
100%
Analgesia
100%
Social Support
40%
Public Health
40%
Self-Care
40%
Social Media
40%
Healthcare
20%
Quality of Life
20%
Self-Efficacy
20%
Coping Mechanisms
20%
Health Concern
20%
Health Belief Model
20%
Social Sciences
Social Support
100%
Social Medium Platform
100%
Public Health
100%
Knowledge Transfer
50%
Quality of Life
50%
Self-Efficacy
50%
Coping Mechanisms
50%
Health Communication
50%
Nursing and Health Professions
Chronic Pain
100%
Chronic Pain Management
100%
Social Support
50%
Self Care
50%
Social Media
50%
Public Health
50%
Self-Efficacy
25%
Health Practitioner
25%
Health Belief Model
25%
Health Care
25%
Quality of Life
25%