Learn from expert Ian Horsley and begin to understand where the limits of your shoulder practice can grow to unlock your potential as a clinician.
Shoulders are complex structures and can cause confusion in clinical practice. Just thinking about the muscles, the number is immense and intimidating, and that doesn't even take into account the 17 attached to the shoulder blade. This makes it difficult to interpret clinical thinking and understanding what you are seeing. But fear not, we have some excellent new courses as part of our new shoulder program designed to help you cut the complexity straight down to the most common pathology to look out for in your clinical practice.
The Expert – Ian Horsley
Ian Horsley is the senior physical therapist for the North West English Institute of Sport and clinical director of Back in Action Rehabilitation. He has more than 20 years of experience and extensive experience in top-class sport. He has worked for England Rugby Union for over 14 years with the last 6 for the Elite Squad. He received his PhD in the study of the musculoskeletal causes of shoulder injuries in professional rugby and is currently studying the role of physical therapy in the treatment of musculoskeletal injuries. He has several publications in high impact journals and was part of the medical team for Team GB in the 2012 and 2016 Olympics. You can follow him on Twitter
The courses in the program
This course consists of 3 courses, each of which is as good as the next. All created by Ian Horsley.
Functional disorder of the sternoclavicular joint
The sternoclavicular joint is the only skeletal articulation between the axial skeleton and the upper extremity. Despite its importance, it is often ignored in physiotherapeutic assessment and management of shoulder pain. Minor dysfunction of the sternoclavicular joint can result in severe dysfunction and pain in the shoulder and arm. This course covers the anatomy, biomechanics, assessment and management of the sternoclavicular joint.
Sternoclavicular joint dysfunction
Subacromial Space Impact – Space Invaders
The shoulder is one of the most complex regions of the body that needs to be rehabilitated. One of the most common causes of shoulder pain is the dreaded shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS). Dr. Ian Horsley, understood as a mechanism rather than a diagnosis, examines this often misunderstood classification of shoulder pain and outlines the underlying anatomical considerations as well as the best rehabilitation strategies for clinical practice. This course is ideal for any clinician who wants to better understand shoulder biomechanics and effectively identify and manage the different types of shoulder loads.
Fight against the Space Invaders
Frozen Shoulder – Do We Have The Cold Hard Facts?
Adhesive capsulitis, or better known as frozen shoulder, is a debilitating and chronic shoulder disease that often occurs in a clinical setting. It is a multifactorial pathology that requires a thorough understanding of the attending physician in order to individualize the treatment plan for the patient using proven management techniques. Visit Dr. Ian Horsley, a leading Upper Limb Physiotherapist in the UK and discuss frozen shoulder roots, how to identify them in a clinic and what are the best evidence best treatments currently available
The cold hard facts
The new gold standard 
Physioplus is truly the gold standard for integrating all of your continuing education, professional development and telehealth needs into your company. It sets the benchmark for what is possible in physical therapy IT and you don't want to miss out on the opportunity to transform your practice. Try the free 2-week test account now, who doesn't want to become a Physioplus PRO?
The new form of the CPD
