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* Build trust and a therapeutic alliance with your patient * Be realistic and set your patient's expectations

...ndividuals with tetraplegia. This article overviews the most commonly used modalities for clients with upper and lower tetraplegia and the application will depen ..., Torricelli D, Moreno JC, Ama-Espinosa AD, Laczko J, Pons JL. Noninvasive Modalities Used in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation. Spinal Cord Injury Therapy. 2019

...PPS. It is essential to individualize the treatment approach based on the patient's specific needs, preferences, and response to interventions. Regular reass ===== Manual Therapy and Modalities =====

Please review our [[Quality Standards]] and [[Content Review Guidelines]] to guide you in your content development :b. References (see [[Referencing|referencing guide]])

...uldersurgery.com/shoulder-disorders/snapping-scapula-syndrome/ A patient’s guide to snapping scapula syndrome]. Available from: ​​<nowiki>https://www.kn ...]. Available from: <nowiki>https://www.choosept.com/guide/physical-therapy-guide-snapping-scapula-syndrome</nowiki> (accessed 14 March 2023).</ref> Here are

...atient Care Management Model. In: Bellew J, Michlovitz S, Nolan Jr. T eds. Modalities for Therapeutic Intervention. McGraw Hill. 2016. 6e. Available from: https: ...f Interventions. Available from: [https://guide.apta.org/subscribe https://guide.apta.org/interventions/categories-interventions] (accessed 11/05/2022)</ref

...approximately 4 out of 10 will have symptoms. Clinical presentation of the patient depends on the degree and type of haemorrhoids, external haemorrhoids maybe * Detailed patient history and physical examination is important to diagnose haemorrhoids ad e

In addition, a thorough history includes a detailed account of the patient’s occupational history and current status of employment, hand dominance, ...ecifically<ref name=":4" />. Therefore, these tests should be used to help guide the diagnosis:

...hould include the identification of the causative factors of the injury to guide the design of the management plan. It will also steer the rehabilitation pr ** It is important to keep the patient engaged and incorporate rehabilitation exercises into their already existin

...ination, there should be at least three top differential diagnoses for the patient's problem. The focus of the objective examination is to narrow down the dif ...J, Scarpelli E. A manual therapy approach to evaluation and treatment of a patient with a chronic lumbar nerve root irritation. Physical therapy. 1994 Jun 1;7

...ry during penetration, with deep penetration or pain post-penetration. The patient may also describe pain associated with the insertion of a tampon or during ...the clinical approach to dyspareunia, Graziottin provides a comprehensive guide to the necessary questions for a thorough history and physical examination.

...al Institute for Health and Care Excellence [NICE] (2013) '''Into practice guide.''' [online] London: NICE. Available at: <nowiki>https://www.nice.org.uk/pr ...approach, whereby physical, psychological and social dysfunction determine patient outcome <ref>Kamper, S. J., Apeldoorn, A. T., Chiarotto, A., Smeets, R. J.,

...j Lichtert, 1985.</ref><ref name=":10">Walters J, editor. Orthopaedics - A guide for practitioners. 4th Edition. Cape Town: University of Cape Town, 2010.</ ...y of the condition. A combination of pharmaceutical and non-pharmaceutical modalities is recommended for the optimal management of the condition. Physiotherapy p

...'s health issues, psychological status and family/social support will help guide the process of pre- and post- prosthetics rehabilitation and reintegration *Patient and her family educated:- Support roles; DM; skin/stump care, shaping- band

...wound complications are a risk after excision, but relief of symptoms and patient satisfaction are typically achieved ...llowing major burns.<ref>Rollins C, Huettner F, Neumeister MW. Clinician’s guide to nutritional therapy following major burn injury. Clinics in Plastic Surg

...rsally. This action not only produces a recognisable click but also causes patient apprehension, serving as a diagnostic sign.<ref>Slutsky D, Osterman A. Frac * '''[[Patient-Rated Wrist Evaluation|Patient-Rated Wrist Evaluation (PRWE)]]''': Measures wrist pain and function.

...rough pain is an unpredictable flare of pain that might happen even when a patient is on regular pain medicine for chronic pain. It “breaks through” the p ...involvement of anatomical structures, side-effects of cancer treatment, or patient comorbidities. OFP is reported by approximately half of Head Neck Cancer pa

...x Patient Problems|Bellarmine University's&nbsp;Pathophysiology of Complex Patient Problems project.]] ...https://soar.usa.edu/dissertations/5/ Oncology. Pathophysiology of Complex Patient Problems]. Bellarmine University 2011.</ref>&nbsp;Tumours that are deep ins

'''Original Editors '''- [[Pathophysiology of Complex Patient Problems|Alyssa Elliott, Chelsea Reinhart]], [https://members.physio-pedia. ...Blood Count]] (CBC) may appear normal in persons with haemophilia. If the patient has already experienced a massive haemorrhage, the CBC count may appear low

...Colles fractures and osteoporosis is strong enough that when an older male patient presents with a Colles fracture, he should be investigated for osteoporosis ...oximal to the wrist. With the hand displaying its normal forward arch, the patient’s forearm and hand resemble the curvature of a dinner fork.