SI-joint pain: assessment and management - a person-centered, hybrid approach
-- Diane Lee --
This PowerTalk will offer a hybrid approach, that allows clinical reasoning to guide the management for every individual with sacroiliac joint (SIJ) disability.
The focus of this webinar will be for the patient with predominant biomechanical factors driving pelvic and SIJ-pain.
The hypotheses and mechanisms regarding SIJ disability have evolved significantly since ‘simple biomechanical models’ of position/asymmetry were proposed in the 1980’s.
Managing these conditions includes understanding of the types of pain and recognizing psychosocial factors as a barrier to recovery.
However, when biomechanical factors are predominant, consideration should be given to any ‘form closure’ deficits and maladaptive motor control strategies. For this, assessments tests for control/mobility of the SIJ are needed.
Individual case studies will be presented to help participants to optimize their clinical reasoning towards management (manual therapy, education, exercise).
This PowerTalk will offer a hybrid approach, that allows clinical reasoning to guide the management for every individual with sacroiliac joint (SIJ) disability.
The focus of this webinar will be for the patient with predominant biomechanical factors driving pelvic and SIJ-pain.
The hypotheses and mechanisms regarding SIJ disability have evolved significantly since ‘simple biomechanical models’ of position/asymmetry were proposed in the 1980’s.
Managing these conditions includes understanding of the types of pain and recognizing psychosocial factors as a barrier to recovery.
However, when biomechanical factors are predominant, consideration should be given to any ‘form closure’ deficits and maladaptive motor control strategies. For this, assessments tests for control/mobility of the SIJ are needed.
Individual case studies will be presented to help participants to optimize their clinical reasoning towards management (manual therapy, education, exercise).
