Aug 27, 2018 | Blog, Clinical Resources, Evidence Based Practice
Treatment and Management of Frozen Shoulder This is Part 2 of a series on Frozen Shoulder or Adhesive Capsulitis. Part 1 covers anatomy, signs & symptoms, and assessment of frozen shoulder. Check it out here. As previously mentioned in Part 1, treatment and...
Aug 7, 2018 | Blog, Clinical Resources, Education, Evidence Based Practice, Professional Resources
Frozen Shoulder. Maybe you’ve heard of it. Maybe you’ve treated a patient or client that has had it. It can be a tricky diagnosis for rehabilitation clinicians to treat and manage due to it’s unknown etiology (cause) and symptoms. Frozen Shoulder, or...
Jul 17, 2018 | Blog, Clinical Resources, Education, Evidence Based Practice
This is part 2 of a series on assessing and treating TFCC injuries. Read part 1 here. After a patient’s wrist has been assessed and it is determined that there is a TFCC lesion, tear, or injury present, the surgeon determines whether to pursue surgical...
Jul 5, 2018 | Blog, Clinical Resources, Education, Evidence Based Practice
Working in an outpatient orthopedic therapy clinic exposes clinicians to a variety of unique and complex diagnoses and dysfunctions. For many clinicians, one of the draws to working in outpatient orthopedics is the challenge provided by treating all sorts of different...
Jun 19, 2018 | Blog, Book Review, Clinical Resources, Education, Evidence Based Practice, Patient Engagement
Nearly every clinician interacts with patients or clients who are in pain. Whether you work in an inpatient or acute care setting or an outpatient specialty clinic, odds are that a large number of the people you treat are experiencing some type of physical pain....
May 31, 2018 | Blog, Clinical Resources, Education, Patient Engagement
Warning: This is a long read, but it covers a great deal of important and useful information about rehabilitation following total shoulder replacement surgery. Given the growing elderly population, total joint replacement surgeries have become more common. It...
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