Rotator cuff tendonitis and impingement syndrome Part I

dc.contributor.authorTakacs, Joan
dc.date.accessioned2024-05-23T18:52:41Z
dc.date.available2024-05-23T18:52:41Z
dc.date.digitized2019-01-24 17:13:07
dc.date.issued1998
dc.description.abstract<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">The simplistic notion that remedies, massage, and manipulation alone are therapeutically adequate belies the tremendous insight and anthroposophical scope of understanding of shoulder mechanics and rehabilitation. For adequate recovery the patient must become a conscious active participant through the addition of movement therapy through spatial dynamic exercises. Once the patient has developed correct quality of movement they then have the imaginationto progress on to therapeutic eurythmy or a strengthening program.<br><br><b>Citation:</b> Tokacs, J. (1998). Rotator cuff tendonitis and impingement syndrome Part I. Journal of Anthroposophic Medicine, 15(4), 1–6.</p>
dc.identifier.citationTokacs, J. (1998). Rotator cuff tendonitis and impingement syndrome Part I. Journal of Anthroposophic Medicine, 15(4), 1–6.
dc.identifier.externalUrl/library/2019/1/2/rotator-cuff-tendonitis-and-impingement-syndrome-part-i
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14430/329
dc.subject.othercauses of shoulder tendonitis
dc.subject.otherspatial dynamics
dc.subject.otheronopordon comp
dc.subject.otheraurum comp
dc.subject.otherViscum Mali
dc.subject.otherEtheric movement streams
dc.subject.otherIncorrect scapular movement
dc.subject.otherMovement intent
dc.subject.otherEurythmy therapy
dc.titleRotator cuff tendonitis and impingement syndrome Part I
dspace.entity.typePublication
oaire.citation.titleJ Anthroposophic Med (JAM)
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