Abstract: Musculoskeletal conditions represent among the largest reasons for years dealt with disability in high-income economies. These conditions are primarily managed in medical care settings, and yet, there is a paucity of evidence on which approaches work well in increasing the uptake of finest practice and in closing the evidence-to-practice space. Significantly, musculoskeletal models of service delivery (as components of designs of care) such as incorporated care, stratified care and therapist-led care have actually been evaluated in main health care pathways for joint pain in older adults, for low neck and back pain and for arthritis. In this chapter, we discuss why application of these designs is important for primary care and how designs are carried out using three case examples: we review application theory, outcomes and concepts; we consider the function of health financial assessment; and we propose key proof spaces in this field. We propose the following research study top priorities for this location: examining the generalizability of models of care throughout, for example, rural and city settings, and for different musculoskeletal conditions; increasing support for self-management; comprehending the importance of context in picking a model of care; detailing how implementation has been carried out; and examination of application and its impact.
The main objective of this review is to establish the impact upon patients and health services, of substituting doctors with physiotherapists in the management of common musculoskeletal disorders.
Keywords: Management of musculoskeletal, high-income economies.
Title: Management of Musculoskeletal Disease and Exercise in Primary Care
Author: Rawan Khalid Z.Alhamdan, Fajer Abdullah Ahmed Alwehaibi, Sarah Abdulalim Alzaid, Sumaia Saleh Mohammed Akazami, Hissah Saad Al Ghoraibi
International Journal of Healthcare Sciences
ISSN 2348-5728 (Online)
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