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Cervical Spine
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- Alar Ligament Test
- Bakody's Sign
- Cervical Distraction Test
- Cervical Rotation Lateral Flexion Test
- Craniocervical Flexion Test (CCFT)
- Deep Neck Flexor Endurance Test
- Posterior-Anterior Segmental Mobility
- Segmental Mobility
- Sharp-Purser Test
- Spurling's Maneuver
- Transverse Ligament Test
- ULNT - Median
- ULNT - Radial
- ULNT - Ulnar
- Vertebral Artery Test
- Thoracic Spine >
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Lumbar Spine/Sacroiliac Joint
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- Active Sit-Up Test
- Alternate Gillet Test
- Crossed Straight Let Raise Test
- Extensor Endurance Test
- FABER Test
- Fortin's Sign
- Gaenslen Test
- Gillet Test
- Gower's Sign
- Lumbar Quadrant Test
- POSH Test
- Posteroanterior Mobility
- Prone Knee Bend Test
- Prone Instability Test
- Resisted Abduction Test
- Sacral Clearing Test
- Seated Forward Flexion Test
- SIJ Compression/Distraction Test
- Slump Test
- Sphinx Test
- Spine Rotators & Multifidus Test
- Squish Test
- Standing Forward Flexion Test
- Straight Leg Raise Test
- Supine to Long Sit Test
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Shoulder
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- Active Compression Test
- Anterior Apprehension
- Biceps Load Test II
- Drop Arm Sign
- External Rotation Lag Sign
- Hawkins-Kennedy Impingement Sign
- Horizontal Adduction Test
- Internal Rotation Lag Sign
- Jobe Test
- Ludington's Test
- Neer Test
- Painful Arc Sign
- Pronated Load Test
- Resisted Supination External Rotation Test
- Speed's Test
- Posterior Apprehension
- Sulcus Sign
- Thoracic Outlet Tests >
- Yergason's Test
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Cervical Spine
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- Insider Access
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HEP
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Neck and Shoulder
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- Supine Chin Tuck
- Supine DNF with Towel Assist
- Supine DNF
- Standing Chin Tuck Against Wall
- Standing Chin Tuck Against Wall with Scaption
- Seated Cervical Retraction Repeated
- Seated Cervical Retraction with Extension Repeated
- Seated Cervical Retraction with Sidebend Repeated
- Seated Cervical Retraction with Rotation Repeated
- Standing Wall Shrugs at 90 Degrees Flex
- Seated Thoracic Whips
- Standing Ballistic Shoulder Extensions
- Standing Repeated Shoulder Extension with Squat
- Standing Repetead Shoulder Horiz. Abd. with Ext. CKC
- Seated with Arms on Pillows Cervical AROM (Flex/Ext/Rot/SB)
- Seated with Arms on Pillows Shrugs
- Seated with Arms on Pillows Shrug with Scapular Retraction
- Supine Shoulder IR with GH Centralization
- Supine Shoulder ER with GH Centralization
- Holding Dumbbell at 180 Degrees Flexion for Time
- Cat Camel
- Prone T's
- Prone Y's
- Quad Chin Tuck w/ Shoulder Flexion
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Low Back
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- Supine TA Isometric
- Standing TA Isometric Agains Wall with Squat
- Supine BKFO
- Quad Rock Back
- Standing Hip Hinge
- Sit to Stand with Hip Hinge
- Repeated Lumbar Sideglides
- Repeated Standing Lumbar Extension
- Repeated Standing Lumbar Flexion
- Repeated Prone Press-Ups
- Repeated Supine DKC
- Slump Sciatic Nerve Glides
- Birddog Progression
- Hip and Knee >
- Foot and Ankle >
- Examination Templates
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Neck and Shoulder
>
- Store
Standing Repeated Shoulder Horiz. Abd. with Ext. CKC
Directions: Grasp a doorframe or pole with your hand behind your back. While maintaining contact with the object, lunge towards the same side as your extended arm, making sure to get to end-range. Repeat as indicated by your prescribing therapist. This exercise requires adherence to the "Stoplight System."
Green: Motion or pain is improving with each repetition.
Yellow: Amount of motion before pain occurs, pain intensity, centralization of symptoms, pain that can be "walked off," or pain that disappears with return to starting position improves with each repetition.
Red: Pain begins to peripheralize and stays peripheralized or pain that is increased with performance and cannot be "walked off." - STOP EXERCISE
Green: Motion or pain is improving with each repetition.
Yellow: Amount of motion before pain occurs, pain intensity, centralization of symptoms, pain that can be "walked off," or pain that disappears with return to starting position improves with each repetition.
Red: Pain begins to peripheralize and stays peripheralized or pain that is increased with performance and cannot be "walked off." - STOP EXERCISE
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Start Position
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End Position
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Note: exercises should only be performed if instructed by a properly trained health care practitioner.
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