The Stiff & Unstable Shoulder
In this comprehensive online program, designed for musculoskeletal health professionals, we take a deep dive into:
- The epidemiology and demographics of a stiff and unstable shoulder – who is at risk of developing a wobbly or stiff shoulder?
- The pathophysiology! – is there a clear pathology underpinning a frozen shoulder or shoulder instability? Does this inform management?
- Classification and natural history
- Differential diagnosis – you can’t afford to get this wrong!
- The patient interview and physical examination – imperative to be a GOOD CLINICIAN
- What interventions are available to manage frozen shoulder and shoulder instability? We focus on physical therapy, injection therapy and surgical options
- How does physical therapy compare to surgery and injection therapy?
- What can YOU do to help people suffering with frozen shoulder or an unstable shoulder? This is where you earn your stripes!
Physical therapists are poised to become the leading force in the management of shoulder pain, and the knowledge you accrue with this course will equip you for this leading role
Are you in?
Sign up for the Stiff & Unstable Shoulder online course today
The Stiff & Unstable Shoulder
This course is for you if you want to:
- Improve your understanding of the pathology underpinning a stiff or unstable shoulder
- Increase your ability to accurately diagnose a stiff/unstable shoulder and also rule out masquerading pathologies
- Increase your confidence, and subsequently your patient’s confidence, in managing a frozen shoulder or unstable shoulder
What's included?
- Lifetime access to the online course The Stiff & Unstable Shoulder
- Over 6 hours of comprehensive evidence-based video tutorials delivered by the Shoulder Physio, Jared Powell, covering the modules discussed below
- Actionable strategies and knowledge to use immediately in clinic
- A comprehensive reference list
- Support and community through the Shoulder Physio Facebook Group
- Access to Jared Powell in the form of a Q&A section
- Completion certificate for CPE requirements
By the end of this course you will:
- know, in detail, why a frozen shoulder or unstable shoulder may emerge
- have knowledge on how to accurately detect a frozen or unstable shoulder
- know when to refer on or when to manage yourself
- know the evidence behind YOUR intervention and also competing interventions
- have increased confidence in your clinical practice when someone with a stiff or unstable shoulder walks through your door, which they will!
What's covered in the course?
The Stiff Shoulder
The Unstable Shoulder
Module 3:
Management
- What does the evidence say for best practice management of shoulder instability? Surgery or physical therapy? Is it that binary?
- What does best practice exercise prescription look like for shoulder instability?
- Does it differ for traumatic versus atraumatic presentations?
- What type of exercise?
- What is the aim of exercise management?
Strengthen your knowledge of managing shoulder pain with leading shoulder pain educator and physiotherapist, Jared Powell
Jared is an experienced musculoskeletal physiotherapist from the Gold Coast, Australia.
He has a special interest in the shoulder joint and is enrolled in a PhD in this area at Bond University.
Jared strongly leans on scientific evidence in his clinical practice and research, leading to many early mornings and late nights geeking out on the latest research!
Jared teaches his shoulder workshops both in Australia and overseas to much acclaim. He also maintains a teaching role at Bond University where he teaches the shoulder to budding physiotherapy students.
Jared believes in the inherent adaptability and strength of human beings and this is strongly backed up by the scientific literature.
As such, therapeutic exercise and education are the pillars upon which Jared approaches management of shoulder pain.
Physical therapists are poised to become the leading force in the management of shoulder pain, and the knowledge you accrue with this course will equip you for this leading role.
Are you in?