Those who adhered to a modified Atkins diet (very low carbohydrates and extra fat) had small but measurable improvements on standardized tests of memory compared with those on a low-fat diet.» Read more...
An international team spearheaded by researchers at McGill University has discovered a biological mechanism that could explain heightened somatic awareness, a condition where patients experience physical discomforts for which there is no physiological explanation.» Read more...
Part of David J. Magee’s Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Series, Athletic and Sport Issues in Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation provides expert insight and clear rehabilitation guidelines to help you manage injuries and special medical needs unique to athletic clients. Contributions from leading physical therapists, athletic trainers, and orthopedic surgeons give you a comprehensive, clinically relevant understanding of common sports-related injuries and help you ensure the most effective therapeutic outcomes.
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Definition: noun – an assessment (or lack of assessment) where the practitioner’s treatment decision is based on confirmation bias instead of objective findings. How often does this happen? Is this something that affects many different types of practitioners? Is this something that only happens as we gain years of experience to base our decisions around? Does it happen with new therapists coming right out of school with a high level of confidence?» Learn more