Radial Fracture, Patient Education 6: Answering Patient Questions
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As the initial treatment session ends, the patient asks a common question: “How long will this take?” The therapist explains how end range of motion feels and the importance of continuing active range of motion to minimize loss of hand function.
As the initial treatment session ends, the patient asks a common question: “How long will this take?” The therapist explains how end range of motion feels and the importance of continuing active range of motion to minimize loss of hand function.
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Radial Fracture, Part 2: Initial Observations
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As the therapist begins her exam to determine impairments that will affect hand function, she compares both hands and notes edema, points of pain and limitation of range of motion of the hand and wrist. The patient is eight weeks post surgery.
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Radial Fracture, Patient Education 3: AROM Program
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Eight weeks post surgical repair for a distal radial fracture, the therapist instructs the patient on a home program to increase active range of motion of the fingers, hand and wrist. She explains precautions related to pain and soft tissue tightness
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Radial Fracture, Part 1: Initial Assessment Begins
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It’s been eight weeks since she had her surgery for her distal radial fracture. The certified hand therapist (CHT) begins the outpatient treatment session by gathering information from the patient about her pain and limitations following surgery.
