Embedding psychosocial perspectives within clinical management
Author :
Stuart Porter
Date of Publication: 02/2017
Psychologically Informed Physiotherapy is a key new textbook for those who need a trusted and comprehensive resource to guide them in applying psychosocial perspectives to their physiotherapy practice.
The first of its kind, this textbook brings to ...view more
Psychologically Informed Physiotherapy is a key new textbook for those who need a trusted and comprehensive resource to guide them in applying psychosocial perspectives to their physiotherapy practice.
The first of its kind, this textbook brings together an international and interdisciplinary team of leading experts in the field. Together they present an evidence-based range of ideas and concepts around the psychologically informed practice framework, bringing psychosocial aspects of physiotherapy to the fore alongside the established biomedical model. By applying these aspects to screening, exploration and triaging, physiotherapists are better able to identify the origins of pain and barriers to rehabilitation; and so are more likely to achieve consistently good clinical outcomes for their patients. Throughout, clinical case studies ensure that the theory is then grounded in a variety of practical scenarios after which some reflective exercises and clinically relevant scenarios reinforce learning and understanding.
Chapters on:
Psychology of professional identity in health care
The biopsychosocial model
Screening for red flags
Adapting interactions with others to form empowering relationships and influence behavioural change
Neuro-immune-endocrine interactions and clinical practice in stress, pain and recovery
Care of the anxious patient through cognitive and person-centred strategies
Alternative and evolving models of practice, including the clinical flag system
The psychology of the athlete from the physiotherapist’s perspective
Using counselling and psychological strategies within physiotherapy
Making evidence-based decisions and measuring effectiveness in practice
Using psychological interventions as a student or new graduate
Psychologically Informed Physiotherapy is a key new textbook for those who need a trusted and comprehensive resource to guide them in applying psychosocial perspectives to their physiotherapy practice.
The first of its kind, this textbook brings together an international and interdisciplinary team of leading experts in the field. Together they present an evidence-based range of ideas and concepts around the psychologically informed practice framework, bringing psychosocial aspects of physiotherapy to the fore alongside the established biomedical model. By applying these aspects to screening, exploration and triaging, physiotherapists are better able to identify the origins of pain and barriers to rehabilitation; and so are more likely to achieve consistently good clinical outcomes for their patients. Throughout, clinical case studies ensure that the theory is then grounded in a variety of practical scenarios after which some reflective exercises and clinically relevant scenarios reinforce learning and understanding.
Chapters on:
Psychology of professional identity in health care
The biopsychosocial model
Screening for red flags
Adapting interactions with others to form empowering relationships and influence behavioural change
Neuro-immune-endocrine interactions and clinical practice in stress, pain and recovery
Care of the anxious patient through cognitive and person-centred strategies
Alternative and evolving models of practice, including the clinical flag system
The psychology of the athlete from the physiotherapist’s perspective
Using counselling and psychological strategies within physiotherapy
Making evidence-based decisions and measuring effectiveness in practice
Using psychological interventions as a student or new graduate
Key Features
First textbook of its kind for physiotherapists
Ideal confidence booster for both students and practitioners new to the subject
Illustrates the role social factors have on thoughts, emotions and behaviour in patients as well as the neurobiological manifestations of social stressors
Presents key, evidence-based concepts from leading international academics, clinicians and researchers in the field and across a range of health professions, including counselling and psychology
Author Information
Edited by Stuart Porter, PhD, CertMHS, SFHEA, MLACP, MCSP, HCPC, Lecturer in Physiotherapy, University of Salford, Manchester, UK and Health and Care Professions Council Registered, Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy, Expert Witness, Manchester, UK
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https://www.uk.elsevierhealth.com/psychologically-informed-physiotherapy-9780702068171.html83648Psychologically Informed Physiotherapyhttps://www.uk.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780702068171_4.jpg29.9939.99GBPInStock/Health Professions/Health Professions (General)/Health Professions/Physiotherapy/Health Professions/Manual Therapy/Students/Physical and occupational therapy/Books1005410037100701053352550391745310036105145145120<i><b>Psychologically Informed Physiotherapy</b></i> is a key new textbook for those who need a trusted and comprehensive resource to guide them in applying psychosocial perspectives to their physiotherapy practice.
<P>The first of its kind, this textbook brings together an international and interdisciplinary team of leading experts in the field. Together they present an evidence-based range of ideas and concepts around the psychologically informed practice framework, bringing psychosocial aspects of physiotherapy to the fore alongside the established biomedical model. By applying these aspects to screening, exploration and triaging, physiotherapists are better able to identify the origins of pain and barriers to rehabilitation; and so are more likely to achieve consistently good clinical outcomes for their patients. Throughout, clinical case studies ensure that the theory is then grounded in a variety of practical scenarios after which some reflective exercises and clinically relevant scenarios reinforce learning and understanding. </p><b>
<P>Chapters on: </p>
<UL></b>
<LI>Psychology of professional identity in health care</li>
<LI>The biopsychosocial model </li>
<LI>Screening for red flags </li>
<LI>Adapting interactions with others to form empowering relationships and influence behavioural change </li>
<LI>Neuro-immune-endocrine interactions and clinical practice in stress, pain and recovery </li>
<LI>Care of the anxious patient through cognitive and person-centred strategies </li>
<LI>Alternative and evolving models of practice, including the clinical flag system </li>
<LI>The psychology of the athlete from the physiotherapist’s perspective </li>
<LI>Using counselling and psychological strategies within physiotherapy </li>
<LI>Making evidence-based decisions and measuring effectiveness in practice </li>
<LI>Using psychological interventions as a student or new graduate </li></ul> <i><b>Psychologically Informed Physiotherapy</b></i> is a key new textbook for those who need a trusted and comprehensive resource to guide them in applying psychosocial perspectives to their physiotherapy practice.
<P>The first of its kind, this textbook brings together an international and interdisciplinary team of leading experts in the field. Together they present an evidence-based range of ideas and concepts around the psychologically informed practice framework, bringing psychosocial aspects of physiotherapy to the fore alongside the established biomedical model. By applying these aspects to screening, exploration and triaging, physiotherapists are better able to identify the origins of pain and barriers to rehabilitation; and so are more likely to achieve consistently good clinical outcomes for their patients. Throughout, clinical case studies ensure that the theory is then grounded in a variety of practical scenarios after which some reflective exercises and clinically relevant scenarios reinforce learning and understanding. </p><b>
<P>Chapters on: </p>
<UL></b>
<LI>Psychology of professional identity in health care</li>
<LI>The biopsychosocial model </li>
<LI>Screening for red flags </li>
<LI>Adapting interactions with others to form empowering relationships and influence behavioural change </li>
<LI>Neuro-immune-endocrine interactions and clinical practice in stress, pain and recovery </li>
<LI>Care of the anxious patient through cognitive and person-centred strategies </li>
<LI>Alternative and evolving models of practice, including the clinical flag system </li>
<LI>The psychology of the athlete from the physiotherapist’s perspective </li>
<LI>Using counselling and psychological strategies within physiotherapy </li>
<LI>Making evidence-based decisions and measuring effectiveness in practice </li>
<LI>Using psychological interventions as a student or new graduate </li></ul>00add-to-cart97807020681712017ProfessionalEdited by Stuart Porter, PhD, CertMHS, SFHEA, MLACP, MCSP, HCPC20171Book191w x 235h (7.50" x 9.25")Approx. 100 illustrationsElsevier2646 Feb 2017IN STOCKEdited by <STRONG>Stuart Porter</STRONG>, PhD, CertMHS, SFHEA, MLACP, MCSP, HCPC, Lecturer in Physiotherapy, University of Salford, Manchester, UK and Health and Care Professions Council Registered, Senior Fellow Higher Education Academy, Expert Witness, Manchester, UKBooksPhysiotherapy EssentialsNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
