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A crunching tackle, flying headfirst off the bike onto your shoulder, or falling onto an elbow will often be enough to injure an acromio-clavicular joint (ACJ). When your patient walks in supporting their arm, or wearing a collar-and-cuff to offload their ACJ, how will you accurately assess and grade their injury? What will you include in your ACJ patient rehab to help them get back to full shoulder function and return to sport?
In Physio Edge podcast episode 87 with Dr Ian Horsley, Physio with English Rugby, English Institute of Sport and Olympic Team GB, we explore ACJ and clavicular injuries, including:
Links associated with this episode:
Download and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes
Download the podcast now using my favourite podcast app - Overcast
Listen to the podcast on Spotify
Improve your confidence and patient results with a free trial Clinical Edge membership
Online course - Shoulder rehabilitation for contact sports and the rugby shoulder with Dr Ian Horsley
Let David know what you liked about this podcast on Twitter
Review the podcast on iTunes
Like the podcast on Facebook
Infographics by Clinical Edge
Dr Ian Horsley on Twitter - @Back_in_action
Back in Action Physiotherapy
You Tube - Back in Action
Facebook - Back in Action
Research Gate - Dr Ian Horsley
Jacob et al. 2017. Classifications in Brief: Rockwood Classification of Acromioclavicular Joint Separations.
Robertson et al. 2016. Return to sport following clavicle factors: a systemic review.
Other Episodes of Interest:PE 077 - Anterior shoulder pain, long head of biceps tendon pathology and SLAP tears with Jo Gibson
PE 067 - Shoulder special tests and the rotator cuff with Dr Chris Littlewood
PE 043 - Sporting Shoulder with Jo Gibson
PE 040 - Shoulder Simplified With Adam Meakins
PE 021 - Shoulder Pain With Dr Jeremy Lewis
4.7
115115 ratings
A crunching tackle, flying headfirst off the bike onto your shoulder, or falling onto an elbow will often be enough to injure an acromio-clavicular joint (ACJ). When your patient walks in supporting their arm, or wearing a collar-and-cuff to offload their ACJ, how will you accurately assess and grade their injury? What will you include in your ACJ patient rehab to help them get back to full shoulder function and return to sport?
In Physio Edge podcast episode 87 with Dr Ian Horsley, Physio with English Rugby, English Institute of Sport and Olympic Team GB, we explore ACJ and clavicular injuries, including:
Links associated with this episode:
Download and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes
Download the podcast now using my favourite podcast app - Overcast
Listen to the podcast on Spotify
Improve your confidence and patient results with a free trial Clinical Edge membership
Online course - Shoulder rehabilitation for contact sports and the rugby shoulder with Dr Ian Horsley
Let David know what you liked about this podcast on Twitter
Review the podcast on iTunes
Like the podcast on Facebook
Infographics by Clinical Edge
Dr Ian Horsley on Twitter - @Back_in_action
Back in Action Physiotherapy
You Tube - Back in Action
Facebook - Back in Action
Research Gate - Dr Ian Horsley
Jacob et al. 2017. Classifications in Brief: Rockwood Classification of Acromioclavicular Joint Separations.
Robertson et al. 2016. Return to sport following clavicle factors: a systemic review.
Other Episodes of Interest:PE 077 - Anterior shoulder pain, long head of biceps tendon pathology and SLAP tears with Jo Gibson
PE 067 - Shoulder special tests and the rotator cuff with Dr Chris Littlewood
PE 043 - Sporting Shoulder with Jo Gibson
PE 040 - Shoulder Simplified With Adam Meakins
PE 021 - Shoulder Pain With Dr Jeremy Lewis
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