Physical Therapy: A Case Study

498 Words1 Page

The various readings can be used to explain how physical therapy could prevent the use of opioids by the treatments that the physical therapists help the patient perform. “Examples include soft tissue and joint mobilization, dry needling, cold laser, electrotherapeutic modalities, and heat and cold modalities” as Deborah Lechner states in an interview (Professional Safety, 2017). This could teach individuals that physical therapy provides many pain relieving treatments that patients benefit from, such as overall wellbeing, including joint mobilization (2017). Imagine a scenario where anyone who experienced pain was first evaluated and treated by a physical therapist.
Furthermore, Pain Project would use the funds to pay for a website that allows people to share their own experiences with opioids. The website would also contain information about the organization and activities. The website could include an informational page about how patients in adherent physical therapy received lower healthcare utilization and costs as discussed in the article “The Influence of Physical Therapy Guideline Adherence on Healthcare Utilization and Costs among Patients with Low Back Pain,” (Hanney, Masaracchio, Liu, & Kolber, 2016). This would conclude from the …show more content…

This is where the organization could generate traffic. Sharing information worldwide on things like Instagram, Youtube, Facebook, and Twitter. This could help achieve recognition from the public for the upbringing of Pain Project. It would take approximately two years for “Pain Project” to be up and running because of the measures that any non-profit has to take, such as filing for tax exemption, recruiting staff, opening a bank account, investing in an official office space, and being approved by the state agency. Once everything is finalized, Pain Project can begin making a difference in the

Open Document