🍪 We use cookies
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze site traffic, and for marketing purposes. By clicking "Accept All", you consent to our use of cookies. Read our Privacy Policy
How cognitive functional therapy grew from Peter O'Sullivan's early work into a multidimensional clinical reasoning framework, what its name means, and what the first randomized trial comparing it with manual therapy and exercise found.
Which clinical skills cognitive functional therapy depends on, from listening without interrupting to planning with the patient, whether clinicians contribute to persistent pain, and how the approach applies beyond the spine.
Why isolating and stiffening the core makes little sense for persistent back pain, why the back is feared more than other body parts, and how to handle patient expectations as communication continues through treatment.
The range of factors to assess in people with persistent pain, from red flags and movement habits to sleep, bowel health, social isolation and pain mechanisms, and how to build an individual plan with the patient.
We usually answer within a minute.
Ask anything about your membership, certificates or what is in the library.
No comments yet…