Authors



James F. Boswell, PhD

Latest:

Two Sides of the Same Coin: A Randomized Clinical Trial of the Unified Protocol for Addressing Depression and Anxiety in People With Multiple Sclerosis

Transdiagnostic interventions, such as the Unified Protocol, address both depression and anxiety and focus on the shared temperamental core of psychological disorders, which have been shown to impact functional outcomes as well.












Elspeth Hutton, PhD, MBBS

Latest:

Migraine in Multiple Sclerosis: Underlying Mechanisms, Shared Symptoms, and Approaches to Management

Individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS) have a higher rate of migraine than the general population. Both conditions are associated with psychiatric comorbidity and cognitive symptoms that should be monitored given the potential for additive burden when MS and migraine co-occur.



Margareta Clarke, PhD

Latest:

Changing the Multiple Sclerosis Diagnostic Pathway: Insights From Stakeholders on Implementing Novel Radiological Biomarkers

The central vein sign and paramagnetic rim lesions can clarify complex diagnoses and lessen reliance on lumbar punctures, thereby reducing costs.


Sandro Heiniger, PhD

Latest:

Comparing Preferences of Men and Women With Multiple Sclerosis for Neurologist-Provided Support

Evaluate individual support preferences whenever possible, recognizing that needs vary among people with multiple sclerosis. When detailed assessment is not feasible, support provision may emphasize clear, evidence-based informational guidance for men and a broader spectrum, including informational, emotional, and esteem support, for women.



Anders Guldhammer Skjerbæk, PhD

Latest:

Rehabilitation in Multiple Sclerosis (RiMS) Network Is Key to the World Health Organization’s Rehabilitation 2030: A Call for Action for People With Multiple Sclerosis

This editorial maps RiMS’s activities and aligns it with the WHO’s 10 priority areas, assessing its contributions and identifying gaps to enhance the understanding of RiMS’ role in contributing to these priorities and to inform the adaptation of strategic action plans to ensure alignment with global priorities.






Nicole Dodsworth, MSc

Latest:

“There’s No Magic Pill”: A Multimethods Qualitative Study Exploring Routine Fatigue Care in People With Multiple Sclerosis

Walking while directing attention to other cognitively demanding tasks can negatively impact gait stability in people with multiple sclerosis.



Sarah Poinski-McCoy, DPT

Latest:

Lived Experiences of Bladder and Bowel Dysfunction for People With Multiple Sclerosis and Their Providers: A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis

Qualitative findings highlight gaps in patient education, access to evidence-based interventions, and understanding of the experiences of people with multiple sclerosis and bladder and bowel dysfunction across cultures and health care systems.



Belinda Bardsley, BN

Latest:

Cross-Sectional Study of Multiple Sclerosis Nurse Care in Australia: Patterns of Access, Improved Health Outcomes, and Recommendations: Part 1

High-quality MS specialist nurse care should be expanded to reach as many people with MS as possible by expanding the MS nurse workforce by means of adequate funding and increasing the uptake by facilitating improved distribution channels of information about the advice and various types of support that MS nurses provide.