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If there is one finding rehab research agrees on in knee osteoarthritis, it is this: quadriceps weakness is among the most consistent drivers of OA-related pain and function loss. It predicts who develops the disease, who progresses, and who ends up needing a joint replacement. So most programs set out to “strengthen the quad.” The…
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Manual muscle testing is the most widely used strength assessment in rehab. Every PT and OT learns it, nearly every clinic uses it, and for confirming gross weakness or screening quickly at the bedside, it does a real job. It is not going anywhere — and it shouldn’t. But here is something worth addressing: MMT…
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Dynamometry testing for return to sport gives clinicians the objective strength data they need to make defensible clearance decisions. Manual muscle testing misses meaningful deficits, and time-based protocols alone don’t cut it anymore. This article breaks down the types of dynamometry, the metrics that matter beyond peak torque, how to standardize your testing protocols, and…
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Whiplash Associated Disorder (WAD) symptoms can fluctuate, span multiple systems, and be difficult to measure consistently over time. That makes both treatment and documentation challenging, especially when progress needs to be clearly demonstrated. This guide breaks down WAD, how it’s classified, and how clinicians can better evaluate and track recovery.
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Discover how strategic ADL equipment selection drives measurable patient outcomes, streamlines documentation for reimbursement, and differentiates your occupational therapy practice. Get actionable insights for clinic owners, OTs, and healthcare administrators to maximize both clinical success and business growth.