Automobile Referral Presentation

May 1, 2009Download as pps, pdf

1 like202 views

The document provides information about an automobile accident physicians network called I-AM-A-DOC. It lists the steps to take after an automobile accident, including calling the police, not moving your car unless blocking traffic, calling your insurance company, and requesting an evaluation by a medical provider from I-AM-A-DOC. It then lists various referral services provided like chiropractic care, legal assistance, and auto body repair. The document warns that untreated trauma from accidents can lead to spinal aging, arthritis, stiffness, disc problems and other issues. It describes conditions like central sensitization, allodynia, and hyperalgesia that can result from long-term untreated trauma.

I-AM-A-DOC NETWORK
Automobile Accident Physicians Network

1. Call the Police and Wait for Their Arrival
2. Don’t Move Car, Unless Blocking Traffic
3. Call your Insurance Company and report accident
4. Tell YOUR insurance company that you want to be
evaluated by a medical provider
5. They will assign you a Medical Claim Number
6. Call 888-I-AM-A-DOC Immediately
Steps after Automobile AccidentSteps after Automobile Accident

Referral Services
Chiropractic Neurology
Legal Assistance
Massage Therapy
Auto Body Repair
Medical Pain Injury Management
Car Rental
One Stop ShopOne Stop Shop

Untreated Trauma Leads to:
Accelerated Spinal Aging
Arthritis (O.A.)
Stiffness
Muscle Tightness
Disc Problems
Headaches
Impairment
Disability
Predisposition

What are the Long Term Ramifications of
an Untreated Trauma:

Central Sensitization
A central nervous system controlled
chronic negative feedback pain cycle

Allodynia
increased pain sensitivity to the
skin

Hyperalgesia
when a normal non-noxious
stimuli creates intense pain

Myositis
when muscle tissue ossifies into bone
due to a direct physical trauma

What Is Stress?
Physical
Psychological
Chemical

Physical Stress
Accidents
Exercise
Prolonged Positions
Repetitive Actions
Poor Postural Habits
1 Sided Activities

Psychological Stress
Family Death
Work Deadlines
Financial Problems
Illness
School
Matters of the Heart

Chemical StressDehydration
Pro-inflammatory
Dietary Habits
Poor Air Quality
Pesticides/Insecticides
Poor Water Quality
Matters of the Heart

The stress response gives us the strength and
speed to ward off or flee from an impending
threat. But when it persists, stress can put us at
risk for obesity, heart disease, cancer, and a
variety of other illnesses (NIH, 2002).

Call-A-Doc Network is an automobile accident physicians network serving Orlando, Kissimmee and Poinciana. They provide a 24 hour consultation with a doctor by calling (407)857-8407. After an accident, you should call the police, not move your car unless blocking traffic, call your insurance company and request an evaluation by a medical provider from Call-A-Doc. They offer referral services for chiropractic care, physical therapy, and other treatments. Untreated injuries from accidents can lead to long term issues like chronic pain, increased pain sensitivity, muscle ossification and increased risk of disease.

Trigger Point Therapy WorkshopSadat Smith

��

The document discusses trigger points and subluxations, which are joint misalignments that inhibit normal energy flow and may lead to degeneration. It explains that assessments of subluxations can be done by examining posture. Adjustments can reset joint receptors to reduce pain and suppress irritation. Left unaddressed, subluxations can lead to abnormal joint motion, organ dysfunction, and the initiation of osteoarthritis within a week. The nervous system controls various body systems, and 90% of signals from joint receptors go to autonomic organs rather than the brain, potentially causing inflammation and autoimmune issues. Maintaining properly functioning nerves, good food, exercise, sleep, and positive thoughts are described as key factors for health.

Introduction to foam rollinganchorpt

��

This document provides an overview and instruction for a course on foam rolling. The course introduces foam rolling, its benefits for treating musculoskeletal conditions, and teaches proper techniques. It defines foam rolling and trigger points, and explains how foam rolling works to relieve muscle knots and adhesions. Several muscles that can benefit from foam rolling are demonstrated in videos. Instructions are provided on when and how to foam roll, as well as precautions. The course aims to develop hands-on treatment skills and help create home exercise plans involving foam rolling.

SMR/Foam RollingMUSWellness

��

Self Myofascial Release (SMR) is a therapeutic modality involving the use of an implement, often a foam roller, hard ball or other piece of equipment, to massage and release tension from muscles and connective tissues. SMR is most often used to increase mobility and circulation, and reduce pain. Attend this workshop to learn foam rolling and other SMR techniques that you can use daily in order to feel better.

Stretching exercisesk gaurav

��

Trigger Point ManualJonathan Kuttner

��

The Basics of Stretching and Warm-UpsRonnieGary

��

This document discusses proper warm-up techniques for athletes. It notes that a proper warm-up should prepare the musculo-skeletal system and enhance injury prevention, athleticism, and sport-specific skill development. A common warm-up sequence of slow jogging followed by static stretching is criticized for being too general and not dynamic enough. Instead, the document recommends a dynamic warm-up incorporating variable-speed movements and calisthenics to gradually increase core temperature before training or competition. Static stretching is best done after a session to aid in recovery.

Myofascial Release and MET Presentation �ݺ�ߣsKatie Emmett 🌐 Myofascial Decompression Therapy

��

StretchingRonald Prabhakar

��

Stretching Power Pointtyler samples

��

Stretching improves flexibility, reduces muscle stiffness and risk of injury, and lowers back pain. It benefits muscle tone, range of motion, circulation, posture, muscle efficiency, and overall body performance. The document provides stretches for major muscle groups like legs, back, shoulders, neck, and chest. Stretching should be done when muscles are warm and is recommended before and after physical activity for health, appearance, and athletic performance benefits.

Trigger Point Therapy �ݺ�ߣs Katie Emmett 🌐 Myofascial Decompression Therapy

��

Stretching ExerciseParwage Alam

��

Stretching is important before and after exercise to prepare and recover muscles. When muscles are stretched, they are extended to a resistance point which helps muscles and joints. Stretching improves flexibility, prevents injuries, and promotes strength. It also improves running form, performance, coordination and reduces soreness. The document then provides instructions and photos for how to properly perform different stretches, like hamstring stretches while lying down, forward bends while seated, and quad stretches while standing. Stretches should be held for 10-30 seconds until a mild discomfort is felt but not pain.

Myofacial Release Therapy(MFR).Dr.Debanjan Mondal(PT)

��

Myofascial release ue (1)Satoshi Kajiyama

��

Automobile Referral Presentation

1. I-AM-A-DOC NETWORK Automobile Accident Physicians Network

2. 1. Call the Police and Wait for Their Arrival 2. Don’t Move Car, Unless Blocking Traffic 3. Call your Insurance Company and report accident 4. Tell YOUR insurance company that you want to be evaluated by a medical provider 5. They will assign you a Medical Claim Number 6. Call 888-I-AM-A-DOC Immediately Steps after Automobile AccidentSteps after Automobile Accident

3. Referral Services Chiropractic Neurology Legal Assistance Massage Therapy Auto Body Repair Medical Pain Injury Management Car Rental One Stop ShopOne Stop Shop

4. Untreated Trauma Leads to: Accelerated Spinal Aging Arthritis (O.A.) Stiffness Muscle Tightness Disc Problems Headaches Impairment Disability Predisposition

5. What are the Long Term Ramifications of an Untreated Trauma:

6. Central Sensitization A central nervous system controlled chronic negative feedback pain cycle

7. Allodynia increased pain sensitivity to the skin

8. Hyperalgesia when a normal non-noxious stimuli creates intense pain

9. Myositis when muscle tissue ossifies into bone due to a direct physical trauma

10. What Is Stress? Physical Psychological Chemical

11. Physical Stress Accidents Exercise Prolonged Positions Repetitive Actions Poor Postural Habits 1 Sided Activities

12. Psychological Stress Family Death Work Deadlines Financial Problems Illness School Matters of the Heart

13. Chemical StressDehydration Pro-inflammatory Dietary Habits Poor Air Quality Pesticides/Insecticides Poor Water Quality Matters of the Heart

14. Why do we have stress?

15. The stress response gives us the strength and speed to ward off or flee from an impending threat. But when it persists, stress can put us at risk for obesity, heart disease, cancer, and a variety of other illnesses (NIH, 2002).

16. I-AM-A-DOC NETWORK Automobile Accident Physicians Network

Editor's Notes

#2: (Enthusiastically greet crowd) Good morning! How is everyone doing today?! Wake up, wake up, wake up! Everyone, please stand up and jump up and down and twist your low backs to the left, then back to the right. Jump up and down a couple more times, then have a seat again. (After they do it) Now I want you to think about how that little exercise made you all feel? We will come back to that later.
#3: My clinic’s name is World Health Wellness. We offer the following services.
#4: My name is Sadat Smith. I am a Chiropractic Neurologist. Meaning that I completed my chiropractic doctorate, but furthered my education in a three year postgraduate program in Neurology. Since I have always loved various sports and still participate in basketball, football, golf, skiing, etc, in chiropractic school, I completed a sports chiropractor Master of Science degree coursework, which granted my certifications in the Biomechanics of Sport and Injury Mgmt diagnosis and assessment for the Chiropractor.
#5: The topic of today’s health talk is stress’ effect on our body and how to effectively manage it.
#6: The topic of today’s health talk is stress’ effect on our body and how to effectively manage it.
#7: The topic of today’s health talk is stress’ effect on our body and how to effectively manage it.
#8: The topic of today’s health talk is stress’ effect on our body and how to effectively manage it.
#9: The topic of today’s health talk is stress’ effect on our body and how to effectively manage it.
#10: The topic of today’s health talk is stress’ effect on our body and how to effectively manage it.
#11: Because chronic stressors have become such a part of modern life, they may be taken for granted and can therefore pose a serious health risk if they are not recognized and properly managed. Intermittent stressors are the most common, alternating between periods of stress and calm. If an intermittent stressor is viewed as a challenge, it may improve one&apos;s resistance to stress by causing repeated, increases in sympathetic arousal which conditions the body to better withstand stressors. (Mandler, 1982).
#15: Stress is a necessary part of life. Without stress, we would die. In essence, stress is good and it keeps us alive. Our body has an innate ability to adapt to acute stress. The problem arises once acute stress becomes chronic. Chronic stress overworks the adrenal glands and the neuro-immune system.
#16: If the stressful situation is prolonged, the high level of hormones during the resistance phase may upset homeostasis and harm internal organs leaving the organism vulnerable to disease. There is evidence from animal research that the adrenal glands actually increase in size during the resistance stage which may reflect the prolonged activity. The Exhaustion stage occurs after prolonged resistance. During this stage, the body&apos;s energy reserves are finally exhausted and breakdown occurs. Selye has noted that, in humans, many of the diseases precipitated or caused by stress occur in the resistance stage and he refers to these as &quot;diseases of adaptation.&quot; These diseases of adaptation include headaches, insomnia, high blood pressure, and cardiovascular and kidney diseases. Hans Selye (1985)
#17: (Enthusiastically greet crowd) Good morning! How is everyone doing today?! Wake up, wake up, wake up! Everyone, please stand up and jump up and down and twist your low backs to the left, then back to the right. Jump up and down a couple more times, then have a seat again. (After they do it) Now I want you to think about how that little exercise made you all feel? We will come back to that later.

�ݺ�ߣ

Automobile Referral Presentation

Recommended

More Related Content

Viewers also liked (6)

Automobile Referral Presentation

Editor's Notes