Physiotherapy in Orthopaedics: A Problem-Solving ApproachDrawing on their many years of experience in various orthopaedic settings, the authors of this valuable resource describe how to apply clinical reasoning to a diverse range of patient problems. The content of the book progresses logically from normal to abnormal findings and from simple to complex conditions. Engaging case studies and self-assessment sections help readers develop a reasoned and logical approach to the management of orthopaedic patients.
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Contents
Contents | 1 |
Fiona Coutts | 27 |
Recognition of change in the musculoskeletal 10 Gait assessment in the clinical situation 289 Fiona Coutts | 53 |
Decision making and clinical reasoning in Karen Atkinson | 71 |
Management of fractures | 89 |
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Common terms and phrases
ability able activity ankle Answer approach arthritis aspect assessment bearing become body bone cartilage cause changes chapter clinical consider continue decrease deformity depending disease effects et al example experience extension factors feel flexion fracture function gait goals hand hydrotherapy important increase initial injury involved issues joint Journal knee knowledge length less ligaments limb limited look loss measure ment mobility motion move movement muscle necessary normal objective observation occur orthopaedic outcome pain particularly patient pattern physical physiotherapy pool position possible practice present problem Problem-solving exercise range reasoning reduced refer rehabilitation replacement Research result Review rheumatic Self-assessment question setting side soft solving specific stage strength stress surgery tests therapist therapy tion tissue treatment usually walking weight
References to this book
Occupational Therapy Evidence in Practice for Physical Rehabilitation Lois Addy No preview available - 2006 |