Movement Direction Framework
Cross-source consensus on Movement Direction Framework from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
How it works
Highlighted claims
- The working framework has three steps: address proximal control, drive into limited motion, and move away from excessive motion or laxity. — Stress Response, Proximal Treatment, Sensory Recovery, and Clinician Self-Care
- Excessive motion or laxity should be treated by moving opposite the excessive direction to reinforce the region. — Stress Response, Proximal Treatment, Sensory Recovery, and Clinician Self-Care
- The axial skeleton should support three-plane movement before distal limitations are interpreted as local restrictions. — Stress Response, Proximal Treatment, Sensory Recovery, and Clinician Self-Care
- Restricted movements can be treated by driving into the missing direction to alter motor and positional strategy. — Stress Response, Proximal Treatment, Sensory Recovery, and Clinician Self-Care
- Internally rotating and posteriorly gliding the femur may reinforce the anterior hip when external rotation creates anterior glide. — Stress Response, Proximal Treatment, Sensory Recovery, and Clinician Self-Care