Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of shoulder impingement syndrome

N. C. A. (Nigel) Hanchard; J. (Janis) Cummins; C. (Claire) Jeffries

Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of shoulder impingement syndrome

N. C. A. (Nigel) Hanchard, J. (Janis) Cummins, C. (Claire) Jeffries

School of Health & Life Sciences

Research output: Book/Report › Other report

Abstract

Shoulder pain accounts for over 1% of general practitioner (GP) consultations (Green et al, 2003a) and in due course, according to a Dutch study, 30% of these patients are referred for physiotherapy (Liesdeck et al, 1997). These guidelines address the clinical question: what is best practice in the physiotherapy diagnosis, assessment and management of shoulder impingement syndrome?

Original language	English
Publisher	The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2004

Bibliographical note

Full text available through the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, cannot be reproduced for inclusion on another website. For full details see http://www.csp.org.uk/about-site/website-copyright-statement [Accessed: 24/10/2014]

Cite this

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title = "Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of shoulder impingement syndrome ",

abstract = "Shoulder pain accounts for over 1\% of general practitioner (GP) consultations (Green et al, 2003a) and in due course, according to a Dutch study, 30\% of these patients are referred for physiotherapy (Liesdeck et al, 1997). These guidelines address the clinical question: what is best practice in the physiotherapy diagnosis, assessment and management of shoulder impingement syndrome?",

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AU - Hanchard, N. C. A. (Nigel)

AU - Cummins, J. (Janis)

AU - Jeffries, C. (Claire)

N1 - Full text available through the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, cannot be reproduced for inclusion on another website. For full details see http://www.csp.org.uk/about-site/website-copyright-statement [Accessed: 24/10/2014]

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - Shoulder pain accounts for over 1% of general practitioner (GP) consultations (Green et al, 2003a) and in due course, according to a Dutch study, 30% of these patients are referred for physiotherapy (Liesdeck et al, 1997). These guidelines address the clinical question: what is best practice in the physiotherapy diagnosis, assessment and management of shoulder impingement syndrome?

AB - Shoulder pain accounts for over 1% of general practitioner (GP) consultations (Green et al, 2003a) and in due course, according to a Dutch study, 30% of these patients are referred for physiotherapy (Liesdeck et al, 1997). These guidelines address the clinical question: what is best practice in the physiotherapy diagnosis, assessment and management of shoulder impingement syndrome?

M3 - Other report

BT - Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of shoulder impingement syndrome

PB - The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy

ER -

Evidence-based clinical guidelines for the diagnosis, assessment and physiotherapy management of shoulder impingement syndrome

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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