Rotator cuff related dysfunction is one of the most common causes of shoulder pain. This handout outlines factors that may contribute to the development of rotator cuff related shoulder pain, expected recovery times, evidence-based treatment, and when surgery may be indicated.
The lower back is the most commonly injured and painful area of the body. Many people who have struggled with back pain may be interested in reducing the risk of it happening again once they recover. This handout outlines several strategies that may be used to reduce the risk of back pain based on current […]
Prevention is the key when it comes to pressure sores. This document describes ways to decrease risk as well as some tips if a sore has already developed.
Do you know someone who is not following their pressure sore prevention precautions? This document informs them of the risks of pressure sores and provide a better understanding of the importance of avoiding the injury.
Manual therapy is frequently used to treat spine related pain by therapists, osteopaths and chiropractors. This resource outlines contraindications to spinal manual therapy and is a helpful quick resource to review when in doubt about using manual therapy.
This handout lays out the incidence, symptoms, and signs for the following diagnoses: Plantar fasciitis (PF), fat-pad atrophy (FPA), pes cavus, plantar fasciitis with fat-pad atrophy, and pes planus.
Patellar tendinopathy is a common problem that affects people who participate in sports or activities that can overload the tendon. New research has shown promise for progressive loading for rehabilitating patellar tendon problems. This resource provides the therapist and patient an outline of how to rehabilitate patellar tendon problems based on the latest research.
Patellofemoral pain, is one of the most common knee related pain issues and can limit your ability to keep the knee bent or participate in certain activities. This handout outlines what patellofemoral syndrome is, what treatments may help, how long treatment may take and what first steps you can take to manage this condition.