Interventions in MSK Flashcards
patient centered care is focused around
individual context
effective communication
shared decision-making
what two things correlate to outcomes
patient expectations and rapport
increased therapeutic alliance leads to
increased patient confidence in PT
better outcomes
what is an aspect of therapeutic alliance that is often overlooked
documentation can lead to better inter-therapist treatment
5 overarching themes from patient perspective regarding therapeutic alliance
meeting a competent and warm therapist
being understood as a whole person
feeling appreciated, tolerated, and supported
gaining new strength/hope for the future
overcoming initial fears and apprehension
6 overarching themes from therapist point of view regarding therapeutic alliance
balancing technical with interpersonal
showing genuine desire to understand
openly supporting client agency
adjusting to create a sense of safety
paying attention to body language
providing helpful experiences during the first session
findings of history/examination that indicate high severity
high pain (>7/10)
consistent pain through night/rest
pain before end ROM
high disability
interventions focused on high severity
minimization of physical stress
activity modification
monitor impairments
findings of history/examination that indicate moderate severity
moderate pain (4-6/10)
intermittent night/rest pain
pain at ROM
AROM similar to PROM
moderate disability
interventions for moderate severity
mild-moderate physical stress
addressing impairments
basic level functional activity restoration
findings of history/examination that indicate low severity
low pain (<3/10)
absent night or rest pain
minimal pain with overpressure
AROM = PROM
low disability
interventions for low severity
moderate-high physical stress
address impairments
high-demand functional activity restoration
what is one of the most forgotten interventions
education
explain patient education on pain
reflection that pain is not always a true representation of the state of tissue
instead, it is the nervous system’s interpretation of the threat of injury
what can pain be modulated by? why are these important?
psychological factors
- fear avoidance, catastrophizing, expectations, cognition, beliefs
–> NEED TO BE SCREENED
x amount of CPGs encourage education
- what specifically do they encourage regarding education?
10
self management and active treatments
informing/reassuring patients about condition/management
types of patient education
biomedical/biomechanical
general advice
pain neuroscience
cognitive behavioral principles
biomedical education definition
providing in-depth, pathoanatomical explanations for specific cause of patient’s pain