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Shared decision making helps to translate evidence into practice.

It can improve communication and accuracy of intervention expectations.

Physical therapists are ideally positioned to practice shared decision making.

Shared decision making is a skill that should be taught to clinicians.

Strategies to increase its uptake are required at multiple levels.

The culture of an individual is dynamic and constantly evolving.

Health beliefs and behaviors are shaped by cultural factors.

The influence of cultural factors on pain remains overlooked.

The perception, communication of pain, and behavior are shaped by culture.

Pain education and exercises should consider cultural diversity.

Physical therapists and the general population are hesitant in using telerehabilitation. Concerns include, but are not limited to, the financial worth of telerehabilitation.

Physical therapists agree with the provision of education and self-management strategies via telerehabilitation, but the general population highlights the need for exercise prescription and technical orientation on exercise performance.

Practical recommendations and adequate training are needed to address physical therapists’ acceptability to telerehabilitation. For the general population, gradual exposure to telerehabilitation could enhance engagement with this mode of delivering physical therapy.

18 clinical descriptors for diagnosing RCRSP were defined across six domains.

The results summarize the current knowledge about diagnosis of RCRSP.

The results could be useful to standardize the diagnosis of RCRSP.

The mean overall adherence to the PRISMA checklist across the sample of systematic reviews published in rehabilitation journals was 61.4%.

A high overall risk of bias was a significant predictor of lower adherence (B=−7.1%; 95%CI −12.1, −2.0).

Studies published in fourth quartile journals displayed a lower overall adherence than those published in the first quartile.

No association between adherence and publication options and publication year was found.

The overall adherence increased (B= 11.9%; 95%CI 5.9, 18.0) when the SR protocol was registered

Cognitive factors are related to unfavourable clinical outcomes in patients with LBP.

Kinesiophobia, catastrophizing, and maladaptive beliefs played a negative role in LBP.

Anxiety, symptoms of depression, and perceived stress were not linked to severe pain.

To individualise injury risk reduction measures could help to better match athlete's individual characteristics and should thus improve their effectiveness.

To individualise injury risk reduction measures could help to improve athlete adherence into such measures and consequently their effectiveness.

This maximised individualised approach is proposed to be used whatever the sport (i.e., individual and teams sports) in both scientific studies and real-world settings, with an end-user centred approach (especially athlete-centred approach) and a co-construction of the injury risk reduction measures with all stakeholders.

Patients should not rely on low back pain information from Brazilian official websites.

The Brazilian official websites do not follow the recommendations from clinical practice guidelines.

Brazilian official websites show low credibility standards and inaccurate information about low back pain.

Greater kinesiophobia is associated with worse patient reported outcomes.

In women with FAI syndrome, kinesiophobia is associated with worse physical function.

Kinesiophobia is not associated with hip range of motion.

The general course of acute low back pain does not reflect the aging heterogeneity.

Older adults with acute low back pain have varied pain and disability trajectories.

Complete recovery trajectories and persistent severe trajectories were identified.

Worse biopsychosocial health was associated with persistent severe trajectories.

Specific clinical care for different courses of low back pain can be implemented.