Allan Moore Treatment Plan

On January 4, 2011, Ms. Carey presented to Florida Rehabilitation and Injury Center with complaints of upper back and mid back pain. Ms. Carey described the constant sharp, dull and aching pain as a 5 on a scale of 1 to 10. Ms. Carey underwent physical therapy, hot pack therapy and electrical muscle stimulation.

Two pt verifier name and dob confirmed. Pb states that the pain management doctor is requesting a recent MRI to continue treatment. Informed the pt that he request was sent to her provider for review and recommendation. We call her within the 72 hours with her provider's recommendations. Please advise!

On 11/21/16 I met Mr. and Mrs. Messing at the office of Dr. Adams. Ms. Messing said she has not made any other follow up appointment. She wanted to wait until she saw Dr. Adams and spoke with him. There was a long wait for Dr. Adam. Ms. Messing arrived in a wheelchair, her neck was still in the Miami j collar but her chin was towards her chest, head was sinking down in the collar. This was not how the collar fit her when I saw her at the rehab unit. She continually pulls on the collar due to a skin break down under her chin. The wound to her chin is almost completely healed. Ms. Messing rates her pain at a 4 to a 10. She reports having a jolting tingling burning pain to the top of her head. She is alert and oriented. Family brought the MRI disc from test ran while in rehab unit at St. Joseph Mercy. Family also brought the entire cervical collar that have been tried to

The patient has been diagnosed with bilateral peripheral neuropathy. She has been seeing Kishori Somyreddy, MD. Dr. Somyreddy recommended physical therapy, which she is not sure it helped with the neuropathy, but she does think it helps with her chronic back pain and she is feeling better from that standpoint. She has not been able to stick with the physical therapy exercises as much of late, but does plan on getting back to that now that she is settled and feeling less stress with all that she needs to do.

DOI: 07/16/2002. This is a 71-year-old male superintendent who sustained an injury when he hit his head on generator and hurt his neck. Patient is diagnosed with cervical strain, cervical degenerative disc disease, cervical facet arthropathy, cervicalgia, lumbago, lumbar degenerative disc disease, lumbar facet arthropathy, and sciatica. As per office visit note dated 5/18/2016, patient complains of flare-up of his muscle spasms. He requested for more chiropractic therapy, which he is currently receiving for his chronic pain. It allows him to have better range of motion of his neck, back, and bilateral upper extremities. He has been able to walk 1 mile every 2 to 3 days for exercise as well as perform at-home physical therapy. Prior to chiropractic

The patient presents with chronic neck and low back pain status post MVA in 2008. He was ran off the rode while on his motorcycle fracturing his neck and lower back. Mr. Buchanan denies having radiating symptoms down either lower extremity. His pain is constant throughout the day making it very difficult to perform his daily activities. The patient has not had injection therapy or surgeries for his neck and back pain. The patient was told after his last MRI that he has arthritis in both his neck and lower back.

The patient complains of some upper back pain and muscle spasm. He had been given a referral for physical therapy in the past. He did not find it to be that helpful, but feels that the physical therapist just was not doing a good enough job. He has not had any changes in the rest of his chronic back and neck pain

In April, she went to see Dr. Mullins on 04/04/16 and 04/18/16. By 04/18/16, she was slightly better as far as the intensity of her pain, but she still had pain and the muscle spasms still plagued her up and down her spine. Allana was re-examined on 05/02/16. She answered

Dr. Lewellen’s treatment plan consisted of treatment twice a week for four to eight weeks, followed by treatment once a week for four to eight weeks, with re-evaluation at that time. He further recommended imaging of his lumbar spine, if his symptoms did not improve within three weeks. He also used corrective chiropractic adjustments, neuromuscular re-education, and therapeutic rehabilitative exercises to help stabilize the injured areas of his spine.

Julietta Wenzel is the most caring and professional physical therapist I know. I was in a terrible car accident back in January of 2015 and could barely walk. I was diagnosed with 3 herniated disks and occipital neuralgia. The first physical therapist that I went to, did nothing but aggravate my pain. Most of my hour long appointments were spent putting ice and heat on the injured area at the other physical therapists. I can do that at home, however and do not need to go to them for that. I had no hope and did not believe in physical therapy until I went to Julietta. She never wasted a minute on things that I could do at home, her therapy techniques were effective. I would never be back to normal without Julietta’s help. Her knowledge

Based on the medical report dated 01/05/17, the patient presents for follow-up of his cervical strain. He states that he feels better. He has finished up his first round of therapy session. He requests more therapy.

Based on the progress report dated 11/10/16, the patient complains of constant lumbar spine pain, rated as 2/10. Pain is described as sharp, stabbing and throbbing. Pain is aggravated by prolonged sitting, standing and walking, and relieved by rest.

Per the IME report dated 12/14/15 by Dr. Hillsman, patient has not reached maximum medical improvement from an orthopedic point of view and has a 25% disability. PT two times per week for 10 weeks is recommended to the cervical spine. A functional capacity assessment is necessary to assess the patient’s physical capabilities. Patient should be revaluated in three months.

On admission, Ms. Kelly complained of low back pain ranging in intensity from 7 to 8, out of 10, on the pain scale where 0 is no pain and 10 is the worst imaginable pain. She subjectively describes this pain as throbbing, stabbing, burning and radiating along the posterior and anterior aspect of both upper legs, left worse than right. She has sharp, stabbing, burning pain in both her arms, particularly the left arm, and experiences intermittent tingling and numbness sensations in both her hands as well. She has pain in her neck and shoulder that she defines as tension-type pain. Factors that can aggravate the

Based on the medical report dated 04/11/16 by Dr. Au, the patient complains of neck pain and presents for a cervical epidural steroid injection. Pain is rated as 5/10 and described as stiff, tight and achy. Pain is worse with turning his head. He continues to do PT for his neck pain and shoulders with benefit.