Clinical reasoning in musculoskeletal practice

« Clinical reasoning is a key skill underpinning clinical expertise. Clinical Reasoning in Musculoskeletal Practice is essential reading for the musculoskeletal practitioner to gain the contemporary knowledge and thinking capacity necessary to advance their reasoning skills. Now in its 2nd edition, it is the only all-in-one volume of up-to-date clinical reasoning knowledge with real-world case examples illustrating expert clinical reasoning. »--

Titre de l'édition précédente : Clinical reasoning for manual therapists / [edited by] Mark A. Jones and Darren A. Rivett ; foreword by Lance Twomey. Edinburgh : Butterworth Heinemann, 2004.

Section 1. Key theory informing clinical reasoning in musculoskeletal practice -- 1. Clinical reasoning : fast and slow thinking in musculoskeletal practice -- 2. Understanding pain in order to treat patients in pain -- 3. Influence of stress, coping and social factors on pain and disability in musculoskeletal practice -- 4. Assesment, reasoning and management of psychological factors in musculoskeletal pratice -- 5. Clinical prediction rules : their benefits and limitations in clinical reasoning -- Section 2. Clinical reasoning in action: case studies from expert musculoskeletal practitioners -- 6. A multifaceted presentation of knee pain in a 40-year-old woman -- 7. Lateral elbow pain with cervical and nerve-related components -- 8. Nonspecific low back pain : manipulation as the approach to management -- 9. Chronic facial pain in a 24-year-old university student: touch-based therapy accessed via auditory pathways -- 10. Targeting treatment distally at the foot for bilateral persistent patellofemoral pain in a 23-year-old : a new answer to an old problem ? -- 11. Post-partum thoracolumbar pain with associated diastasis rectus abdominis -- 12. A construction project manager with …