New FAQs developed by APTA, in cooperation with the Section on Women’s Health, explain the physical therapist's role in managing patients with pelvic floor dysfunction, describe various treatment methods, and outline the procedure codes used when reporting these services. The document also provides examples of the elements that should be included in visits and encounters for pelvic floor dysfunction.
FYI,
After one of my workshops on the sacroiliac joint, one of the participants who taught incontinence training in Hong Kong, told me that after full correction of SIJ dysfunction, many of her patients no longer needed the training.
More information on my website at www.thelowback.com, How it works, why it hurts and how to fix it.
Posted by Richard L. DonTigny, PT
on 10/21/2011 2:19 PM
Is fecal incontinence, SUI,and UI getting denied as medical dx for others?
Posted by jennifer knight
on 10/21/2011 2:39 PM