Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of contracted (frozen) shoulder: Endorsed by the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy

Nigel C A Hanchard; Lorna M. Goodchild; Jackie Thompson; Tracey O'Brien; Christine Richardson; Dot Davison; Helen Watson; Mary Wragg; Sibongile Mtopo; Martin Scott

Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of contracted (frozen) shoulder: Endorsed by the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy

Nigel C A Hanchard, Lorna M. Goodchild, Jackie Thompson, Tracey O'Brien, Christine Richardson, Dot Davison, Helen Watson, Mary Wragg, Sibongile Mtopo, Martin Scott

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Abstract

An estimated 50–80% of people with shoulder pain don’t seek medical attention
for it. Despite this, shoulder pain is the third most common musculoskeletal reason for people to visit their GPs, and around 15% of these people are referred
for physiotherapy in the three years following their initial consultations (reviewed by Linsell et al 2006). Others will consult a physiotherapist in the first
instance. For physiotherapists, therefore, as well as sufferers and GPs among others, shoulder pain is a significant problem.

Original language	English
Publisher	The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy
Number of pages	178
Publication status	Published - 2011

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title = "Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of contracted (frozen) shoulder: Endorsed by the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy",

abstract = "An estimated 50–80% of people with shoulder pain don{\textquoteright}t seek medical attentionfor it. Despite this, shoulder pain is the third most common musculoskeletal reason for people to visit their GPs, and around 15% of these people are referred for physiotherapy in the three years following their initial consultations (reviewed by Linsell et al 2006). Others will consult a physiotherapist in the first instance. For physiotherapists, therefore, as well as sufferers and GPs among others, shoulder pain is a significant problem.",

author = "Hanchard, {Nigel C A} and Goodchild, {Lorna M.} and Jackie Thompson and Tracey O'Brien and Christine Richardson and Dot Davison and Helen Watson and Mary Wragg and Sibongile Mtopo and Martin Scott",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

publisher = "The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy",

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TY - BOOK

T1 - Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of contracted (frozen) shoulder

T2 - Endorsed by the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy

AU - Hanchard, Nigel C A

AU - Goodchild, Lorna M.

AU - Thompson, Jackie

AU - O'Brien, Tracey

AU - Richardson, Christine

AU - Davison, Dot

AU - Watson, Helen

AU - Wragg, Mary

AU - Mtopo, Sibongile

AU - Scott, Martin

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - An estimated 50–80% of people with shoulder pain don’t seek medical attentionfor it. Despite this, shoulder pain is the third most common musculoskeletal reason for people to visit their GPs, and around 15% of these people are referred for physiotherapy in the three years following their initial consultations (reviewed by Linsell et al 2006). Others will consult a physiotherapist in the first instance. For physiotherapists, therefore, as well as sufferers and GPs among others, shoulder pain is a significant problem.

AB - An estimated 50–80% of people with shoulder pain don’t seek medical attentionfor it. Despite this, shoulder pain is the third most common musculoskeletal reason for people to visit their GPs, and around 15% of these people are referred for physiotherapy in the three years following their initial consultations (reviewed by Linsell et al 2006). Others will consult a physiotherapist in the first instance. For physiotherapists, therefore, as well as sufferers and GPs among others, shoulder pain is a significant problem.

UR - http://www.csp.org.uk/

M3 - Other report

BT - Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of contracted (frozen) shoulder

PB - The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy

ER -

Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of contracted (frozen) shoulder: Endorsed by the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy

Abstract

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