Who are the Research Reviews for?

Our Research Reviews are useful for any health care professional wanting to learn more about rehabilitation, including: Physiotherapists / physical therapists, exercise physiologists, sports therapists, athletic trainers, S&C coaches or personal trainers, chiropractors, osteopaths, massage therapists

I’m not a physio – can I still sign up?

Of course! We may be called Physio Network, but the Research Reviews are designed for anyone wanting to keep up to date with the musculoskeletal / sports rehab literature. If that’s you, then we’re sure you’ll love the reviews!

Which countries are Research Reviews approved for CPD / CEUs in?

Research Reviews are approved for CPD/CEU points/hours in Australia, UK, USA (43 states - see below for details), Canada, New Zealand, Ireland, Austria, South Africa and more. USA - Research Reviews are approved for CEUs in all states apart from District of Columbia, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Texas and West Virginia. People from these states may use the guidance HERE to apply for individual approval for Research Reviews. We can provide you with materials to submit for this.

I might be interested. But can I cancel if I don't like it?

Yes! You can cancel your subscription at any time. In your 7-day free trial you can cancel anytime during the trial period and you won’t be charged. We also offer a 30-day money-back guarantee. So if you're not satisfied for any reason within that period, simply contact us and we'll send you a refund right away.

How does the trial work?

Simply subscribe to a yearly membership to the Research Reviews, enjoy the premium content, and if you don’t like what you see - you can cancel anytime before your free 7 days has passed and you won’t be charged. NB: The free trial ends exactly 7 days from when you signed up. For example if you signed up at 10:05am on Sunday (your local time) it will end at 10:05am the following Sunday (your local time).

Physiotherapy Research Reviews — 12 Studies Reviewed Monthly

Key Points

Specific coping strategies may have an influence on return to sport, fear of reinjury and surgery satisfaction in those that have had knee surgery.

All key points available for members only

Start free trial

Or log in here

BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVE

It has been well known that psychological recovery does not coincide with physical recovery after traumatic knee injuries and can hinder successful return to sport (RTS) and recovery (1,2). Therefore, the objective of this study was to determine if the use of specific coping strategies were associated with RTS, satisfaction, knee function and kinesiophobia after sport-related knee surgery, and whether these associations differed by age, sex, or surgical procedure.

Psychological recovery does not coincide with physical recovery after traumatic knee injuries and can hinder successful return to sport.

The key message here is for physiotherapists to broaden our treatment approach to include ‘non-physical’ techniques like coping strategies.

METHODS

This was a case series which enrolled patients from a single university-based sports medicine centre. Patients had to be:

Start free trial

to unlock full access to this review and 1109 more

Or log in here

Positive reframing: an important but underutilized coping strategy in athletes undergoing sport-related knee surgery

Key Points

BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVE

METHODS