Background and aims: Rehabilitation care for chronic musculoskeletal pain (CMP) face challenges as mismatches exist between the complexity of patient’s pain problem and the treatment offered which can lead to less efficient care and increased costs. The Network Pain Rehabilitation Limburg (NPRL) is a transmural integrated healthcare network designed to provide integrated care to improve patients’ level of functioning despite pain from a biopsychosocial perspective. This feasibility study provides insight into the barriers and facilitators for the development, implementation, and transferability of NPRL.
Methods: In this study with a three-phase iterative and incremental design, interviews and focus groups were performed in which healthcare professionals (HP), and patients involved in NPRL, participated. The results of each phase, analyzed following the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research, were used to refine NPRL in daily practice.
Results:  General practitioners (n=5), a practice nurse mental health (n=1), therapists (n=10), a secondary rehabilitation center (n=1) and a tertiary rehabilitation center (n=1) participated. This led to 58 patients who gave informed consent. Numerous barriers and facilitators were indicated. Eg. The content of NPRL is developed in collaboration with participating HPs. During implementation, against expectations, primary care HPs found it difficult to recognize patients with CMP on the spot. When NPRL will be transferred to other areas, it will be more difficult to attract HPs without a focus on CMP. 
Conclusion: NPRL seems to be feasible in daily practice when the identified barriers and facilitators are used to adjust the content of NPRL.

07 - DEVELOPING THE NETWORK PAIN REHABILITATION LIMBURG: RESULTS OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY