SUPPORT Physiotherapy Intervention Training Manual, Version 3.0: 04/01/11 1 The SUPPORT Trial: SUbacromial imPingement syndrome and Pain: a randomised controlled trial Of exeRcise and injecTion SUPPORT Physiotherapy Intervention Training Manual Authors: Sue Jackson (SJ) – Orthopaedic / A&E Physiotherapy Practitioner Julie Shufflebotham (JS) – Senior Physiotherapist Kay Stevenson (KS) – Consultant Physiotherapist
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SUPPORT Physiotherapy Intervention Training Manual, Version 3.0: 04/01/11
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The SUPPORT Trial:
SUbacromial imPingement syndrome and Pain:
a randomised controlled trial Of exeRcise and injecTion
SUPPORT Physiotherapy Intervention Training Manual
Authors: Sue Jackson (SJ) – Orthopaedic / A&E Physiotherapy Practitioner Julie Shufflebotham (JS) – Senior Physiotherapist Kay Stevenson (KS) – Consultant Physiotherapist
SUPPORT Physiotherapy Intervention Training Manual, Version 3.0: 04/01/11
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Table of Contents
1. General Overview of Physiotherapy Intervention.………………................ 3 1.1 Stage 1 – Physiotherapy Assessment……………………………................ 3 1.1.1 Assess for posture…………………………………………………………….. 3 1.1.2 Assess for scapula stability.………………………………………………….. 3 1.1.3 Include proprioception / weight bearing type exercise…………………….. 3 1.2 Stage 2 – Progress to ROM exercises, with scapula control and pain-
free range………..……………………………………………………………...
3 1.2.1 Forward flexion, abduction, internal and external rotation...………………. 3 1.2.2 ROM stretching exercises….…………………………………………………. 3 1.2.3 Isometric resisted exercises (to be commenced).…...…........................... 3 1.3 Stage 3 – Progress resisted exercises through range to encourage
rotator cuff strengthening……...………………………………………………
3 1.3.1 All range of movements, short and long lever…………...…………………. 3 1.3.2 Use of theraband, weights……………………………………………………. 3 1.3.3 The inclusion of appropriate functional and sports specific exercises –
3 1.4 Dose of exercise sessions.…………………………………………………… 3 2. Stage 1 of Physiotherapy Intervention
– Assessment, observation, posture and humeral head position…………
4 2.1 Subjective history……………………………………………………………… 4 2.2 Objective examination………………………………………………………… 4 2.2.1 To correct position in standing……………………………………………….. 4 2.3 Clear cervical spine……………………………………………………………. 4 2.4 Observe scapular stability…………………………………………………….. 4 2.5 Passive range of motion………………………………………………………. 4 2.6 Resisted tests………………………………………………………………….. 4 2.7 Special tests, including impingement tests…………………………………. 4 2.8 Palpation………………………………………………………………………... 4 3. Stage 1 of Physiotherapy Intervention, including Physio Tools exercises. 5 4. Stage 2 of Physiotherapy Intervention, including Physio Tools exercises. 18 5. Stage 3 of Physiotherapy Intervention, including Physio Tools exercises. 33 6. Physiotherapy Assessment between Treatment Sessions……………….. 52 6.1 Subjective assessment………………………………………………………... 52 6.2 Objective assessment….……………………………………………………… 52 6.3 Exercise adherence…………………………………………………………… 52
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1. General Overview of Physiotherapy Intervention
1.1 Stage 1 Physiotherapy assessment
1.1.1 Assess for posture - correct as required
can use taping, anterior soft tissue release techniques
1.1.2 Assess for scapula stability - correct / retrain if required
use progressive scapula setting exercises in prone, sitting, gym ball and standing
initial minimal active movement - short lever, long lever
visual clues, red dot 1.1.3 Include proprioception / weight bearing type exercises
sitting push up, push up against wall, 4 point kneel - gym ball or wobble board
1.2 Stage 2 Progress to ROM exercises, with scapula control and pain-free range
1.2.1 Forward flexion, abduction, internal and external rotation
can be progressed from assisted to full active exercises
can be progressed to standing
can include eccentric and concentric exercises if pain free 1.2.2 ROM stretching exercises (if required), to gain end of range position - pain free
hand behind head, hand behind back, door frame stretch, scarf stretch
1.2.3 Isometric resisted exercises (to be commenced)
isometric exercises in neutral and progress to fixed ROM positions - pain free
use of doorframe, self resistance 1.3 Stage 3
Progress resisted exercises through range to encourage rotator cuff strengthening
1.3.1 All range of movements, short and long lever 1.3.2 Use of theraband, weights 1.3.3 The inclusion of appropriate functional and sports specific exercises - overhead
activity
1.4 Dose of exercise sessions
6-8 treatment sessions, over a 12-16 week period
teach between 2-6 new exercises / progressions per session (if patient able)
number of repetitions will depend on the individual / fatigue level (they must progress at each session
frequency is daily - stage one exercises to be done hourly - stages 2 to be done 3 - 4 times day - and stage to be done 3 times a week
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2. Stage 1 of Physiotherapy Intervention Assessment, observation, posture and
humeral head position Physiotherapy assessment will include the following aspects:- 2.1 Subjective history
This will include:-
history of presenting condition
aggravating and easing factors
drug history
social history
past medical history
occupational and recreation factors
fears and beliefs A proforma will be available to assist you
2.2 Objective examination Observation in standing position to:-
ensure scapula equi-distant from thoracic spine
check for kyphosis/ scoliosis
check position of humeral head, that it is inferiorly located (protracted) 2.2.1 To correct posture in standing
ensure good lumbar spine position
re-correct position of humeral head and scapula position
identify tight structures for stretching
identify requirement for propiroceptive taping
2.3 Clear cervical spine
active range of motion of shoulder complex 2.4 Observe scapula stability
observe in - prone - sitting - standing - on gym ball
2.5 Passive range of motion
observe scapular stability during range of motion 2.6 Resisted tests 2.7 Special tests, including impingement tests 2.8 Palpation
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3. Stage 1 of Physiotherapy Intervention Scapula control exercises
10 repetitions, holding for 10 seconds
If patient can achieve this, progress to sitting
To be done hourly
Flexion and Abduction only to 90 degrees with control
10 repetitions, holding for 10 seconds
If patient can achieve, progress to standing
To be done hourly
Flexion and Abduction only to 90 degrees with control
10 repetitions, holding for 10 seconds
To be done hourly Gym Ball Table Wall
If the patient can achieve good posture and scapula control without re-training, then progress onto Phase 2. Add in capsular stretches if required – see PhysioTools exercises
Prone
Standing
Sitting
Proprioception
To be done hourly
Progression
SUPPORT Physiotherapy Intervention Training Manual, Version 3.0: 04/01/11
Lie on your front with your forehead supported by a folded towel and, withyour pelvis and upper back relaxed with your arm by your side.
Move the front of the shoulder backwards slightly. Make sure that theshoulder does not move up or down. It must move in a precise forward and back direction.
Sit tall and unsupported, with your head aligned over your shoulders andyour upper body balanced over the pelvis. Bring your shoulder blade down and back.
Stand tall and unsupported, with your head aligned over your shouldersand the upper back balanced over the pelvis and your arm by your side. Bring your shoulder blade down and back.
Sit/Stand tall with your arm by your side, bring your shoulder blade downand back.
Lift your arm sideways leading with your thumb to just below the level ofyour shoulder. Keep your shoulder blade still and lower your arm to your side.
Sitting on a chair, back straight. Bring the shoulder blade down and back.
Clasp the arms of the chair and lift your bottom from the seat by straightening your arms and pushing the shoulders down. Do not let your chin poke forward.
Sit/Stand tall with your arm by your side, bring your shoulder blade downand back.
Lift your arm sideways leading with the thumb to just below the level ofyour shoulder. Relax the shoulder blade and continue to lift the arm sideways as far as is comfortable.
Lower your hand slowly to the level of your shoulder reset your shoulderblade and lower your arm to your side.
Stand or sit. Bend and lift the arm to be stretched.
Grasp your elbow with the other hand and push up until you can feel thestretching at the back of your upper arm. Hold the stretch for 20 to 30 seconds.
Secure the THERABAND firmly to a stable object i.e. a closed doorhandle.
Stand keeping your upper arm close to your side with your elbow bent ata right angle. Hold the THERABAND. Bring the shoulder blade down and back. Pull the band by turning your forearm outwards.
Secure the THERABAND firmly to a stable object i.e. a closed doorhandle.
Stand keeping your upper arm close to the side with your elbow bent at aright angle. Hold on to the THERABAND. Bring your shoulder blade down and back. Pull the band toward your stomach.
Secure the THERABAND firmly to a stable object i.e. a closed doorhandle.
Stand with your arm down and out to the side. Hold on to the THERABAND. Bring your shoulder blade down and back. Pull the band up and across your body letting your thumb lead the movement.
Secure the THERABAND firmly to a stable object i.e. a closed doorhandle.
Stand with the hand of the arm to be exercised in front of your oppositehip. Hold on to the THERABAND. Bring your shoulder blade down and back. Pull the band up and away to the opposite side.
Sit/Stand unsupported with you shoulder blade down and back. Bend yourelbow to a right angle and take your arm to the side to the level of your shoulder. Slowly rotate the arm so that the hand rotates up towards the ceiling and then change direction to rotate the hand down towards the pelvis.
Repeat times. L R
Built on PhysioTools®
Personal Exercise Program
SUPPORT Trial: Advanced controlProvided by : SUPPORT Trial
Stand tall with your arm by your side, bring your shoulder blade down andback. Lift your arm forward so that your fingers point towards the corner of the room. In this position draw the alphabet or your name.
Standing tall with your arm by your side, facing a box. Bring your shoulderblade down and back. Lift the box from waist height onto a shelf or into a cupboard.
Standing tall with your arm by your side, bring the shoulder blade downand back. Hold a cloth in your hand, raise your arm forwards to degrees and practise cleaning windows. Move your arm in a circularmotion clockwise / anticlockwise.
Repeat times.
SUPPORT Trial: Advanced control
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6. Physiotherapy Assessment between Treatment Sessions
Physiotherapists will assess patient progress in between treatment sessions. A subjective and objective re-assessment will take place at the start of each treatment session.
6.1 Subjective assessment This may include such questions as:-
How would you currently rate your pain?
Are your symptoms improving?
Do you feel you have improved functionally?
Is your sleep being disturbed?
Visual Analogue Score (VAS) of pain
6.2 Objective assessment This may include:-
Active range of motion (re-assessing scapular stability) 6.3 Exercise adherence Questions will also be asked about exercise adherence, for example:-
Have you been able to complete the exercises you were given at the last / first visit
Are there any obstacles preventing you undertaking the exercises?