Part ¥°Overview
1.Active Care: Its Place in Managements of Spinal Disorders
2.The Role of Muscles,Joints,and the Nervous System in Painful Condition of the Spine
3.Quality Assurance: The Scope of the Spine Problem and Modern Attempts to manage It
4.Putting the Biopsychosocial Model Into practice
Part ¥± Basic Science
5.Lumbar Spine Stability: Mechanism of Injury and Restabilization
6.The Sources of Back Pain
Part ¥² Assessment
7.Diagnostic Triage in Patients with Spinal Pain
8.Outcome Assessment
Appendix 8A Forms
9.Assessment of Psychosocial Risk Factors of Chronicity-"Yellow Flags"
Appendix 9A Yellow Flag Form
10.Evaluation of Muscular Imbalance
11.Quantification of Physical Performance Ability
12.Physical Performance Tests: An Expanded Model of Assessment and Outcome
13.Employment Screening and Functional Capacity Evaluation to Determine Safe Return to Work
Part ¥³ Acute Care Managment(First 4 Weeks)
14.Active Self-Care: Functional Reactivation for Spine Pain Patients
15.McKenzie Spinal Rehabilitation Methods
16.Brugger Methods for Postural Correction
17.Rehabilitation of Breathing Pattern Disorders
18.Soft Tissue manipulation
Appendix 18A Exteroceptive Therapy
19.Manual Resistance Techniques
Appendix 19A The Role of Active Release Technique in Rehabilitation
20.Neuromobilization Techniques-Evaluation and Treatment of Adverse Neurodynamic Tension
21.manipulation Techniques for Key Joints
Part ¥´ Recovery Care Management (After 4 Weeks)
22.Sensory Moter Stimulation
23.Facilitation of Agonist-Antagonist Co-activation by Reflex Stimulation
24.Yoga-Based Training for Spinal Stability
25.Spinal Segmental Stabilization Training
26.Functional Stability Training
Appendix 26A Proprioceptive Taping-An Adjunct to Treating Muscle Imbalances
27.Global Muscle Stabilization Training-Isotonic Protocols
28.Weight Training for Back Stability
29.Advanced Stabilization Training for Performance Enhancement
30.Nutritional Considerations for Inflammation and Pain
31.A Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Program for Spinal Pain
Part ¥µ Practical application by Region
32.An Integrated Approach to Regional Disorders
33.Managing Common Syndromes and Finding the Key Link
34.Integrated Approach to the Lumbar Spine
35.Integrated approach to the Cervical Spine
Part ¥¶ Implementing the Functional Paradigm
36.The Patient and The Doctor
37.The Role and Safety of Activity Readiness in the Flderly
Appendix 37A Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire
38.Role of Non-Operative Spinal Specialist in managing the Spine Patient
39.From Guidelines to Practice: What is the Practitioners Role
Index
The foremost authorities from chiropractics, orthopaedics and
physical therapy present a practical overview of spinal
rehabilitation. This clinical resource presents the most current and
significant spinal rehab information, showing how to apply simple and
inexpensive rehabilitation in the office. The updated Second Edition
includes clinical/regional protocols and chapters on diagnostic
triage, acute care, functional assessment, recovery care, outcomes,
and biopsychosocial aspects.
A bonus DVD offers demonstrations of key therapies and procedures