Health Union’s Published Research

Browse the full list below of research conducted by Health Union that has been accepted and published across peer-reviewed academic journals and conferences.
Access the bibliography for all research.

Biologic DMARD use among U.S. patients in an online rheumatoid arthritis community

September 10, 2016

The results of the study show that in this online community of RA patients, 72.6% did not have the disease in control and 38.2% had never used a biologic. bDMARD use varied considerably among patient subgroups, particularly by time since RA diagnosis, expected annual out-of-pocket spending, and preferred medication route of administration.

The chronic migraineur and health services: National survey results

November 10, 2015

Partnering with University of Massachusetts/UMass Memorial Medical Center, this manuscript was published in November 2015 showcasing data from Health Union's Migraine In America 2014 survey.

Spirituality and Chronic Migraines

October 10, 2015

Partnering with Chung-Ang University and University of Colorado, this abstract was published in 2015 showcasing data from Health Union's Migraine In America 2015 survey.

Negative impact of migraine and complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) treatments

October 10, 2015

This poster was published at the World Federation of Mental Health 2015 in Singapore, showcasing data from Health Union's Migraine In America 2014 survey.

Migraine-alerting behaviors in dogs living with migraineurs

June 10, 2013

Partnering with University of Pittsburgh, this poster was published at the EFNS – European Academy of Neurology in 2012 showcasing Health Union’s Migraine and Dogs survey data.

Migraine frequency but not self-efficacy drives utilization and impact from online resources

December 10, 2012

Published in Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain in 2012, this Letter to the Editor was written in partnership with University of Pittsburgh.

Fibromyalgia family and relationship impact exploratory survey

November 10, 2012

The results of this study suggest that in addition to physical impairments that are well documented among individuals with fibromyalgia, fibromyalgia can result in a substantial negative impact on important relationships with family and close friends.

Health Union’s Published Research

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