When patients complain of ‘tightness’, ‘stiffness’ and ‘pains and aches’ without a specific mechanism of injury it can be challenging. In part because the complaints can often feel vague.
How to Leverage Systems Thinking to Treat Your Most Challenging Patients Read More »
In my last blog post, I introduced the concept of a clinical reasoning framework and how it can help you reduce decision-making overwhelm and fatigue. I outlined why it’s important to develop your own clinical reasoning framework and the benefit of owning your framework. Today, I want to walk through the three key building blocks
Unpacking the 3 Key Building Blocks of Your Clinical Reasoning Framework Read More »
Myotome testing is often seen as a necessary, but not always insightful element, of a shoulder assessment. It’s easy to fall into the trap of seeing myotome testing as optional for the shoulder patient — especially if there doesn’t seem to be any suspected radicular or peripheral neuropathic indications from the patient history. Do you
A Fresh Look at Myotome Testing: A Key to Unlocking Better Shoulder Results Read More »
It’s easy for us as clinicians to feel like we’re falling behind. That constant feeling like we’re not keeping up. And no wonder we feel that way. Just looking at the amount of new information that is created on a daily basis is staggering. According to a Forbes article, there are 2.5 quintillion bytes of
This is the Real Value We Offer Our Patients Read More »
