Stephen Birch

Associate professor

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Norway

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About

Stephen Birch is an Associate Professor at Norges Hoyskole Campus Kristiania in Norway. His research focuses on acupuncture and integrative medicine, with recent articles addressing topics such as acupuncture-related adverse events, treatment recommendations for axial spondyloarthritis, and the effects of sham acupuncture in pain conditions. He aims to provide robust evidence and insight into the clinical practice and guidelines surrounding acupuncture therapy.

Stephen Birch

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

A Study Protocol for Developing a Consensus-Based Reporting Guideline for Case Reports on Acupuncture-Related Adverse Events

Concerns about the use of verum acupuncture points in sham acupuncture studies for pain conditions: Findings and insights from network meta-analysis

The effect of sham acupuncture can differ depending on the points needled in knee osteoarthritis: A systematic review and network meta-analysis

Treatment Recommendations in Korea for Patients with Axial Spondyloarthritis: The Evidence for Acupuncture Treatment in Axial Spondyloarthritis Patients Should be Re-evaluated

Robust Evidence in Integrative Medicine: Innovations, Challenges, and Future Directions

Three aspects of acupuncture-related adverse events: Issues around the reporting of acupuncture-related adverse events

Different Outcomes According to Needling Point Location Used in Sham Acupuncture for Cancer-Related Pain: A Systematic Review and Network Meta-Analysis

Shoulder Pain and the Potential Role of Acupuncture: A Narrative Review of Clinical Practice and Treatment Guidelines

Descriptions of qi deficiency and qi stagnation in traditional East Asian medicine: A comparison of Asian and Western sources

Acupuncture for Managing Cancer-Related Fatigue in Breast Cancer Patients: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Acupuncture as a post-stroke treatment option: A narrative review of clinical guideline recommendations

That's the way to go: Attached to successful publication of BMJ acupuncture collection “Acupuncture: How to improve the evidence base”

On defining acupuncture and its techniques: A commentary on the problem of sham

Historical perspectives on using sham acupuncture in acupuncture clinical trials

Collaborators (7)

Chan-Young Kwon

Arya Nielsen

Tae-Hun Kim

Hyangsook Lee

Ye-Seul Lee

Lisa Susan Wieland

Jeremy Ng

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