28/10/2026
Clinical Perspectives # 11
Building Red-Flag Screening Into Every Cervicogenic Assessment
Red-flag screening is usually taught and put into practice, consisting of a series of questions to be answered before the “real” assessment can start; after this has been completed, all the focus is then placed on the mechanical findings, i.e., reproduction, resolution, and topographical mobility; the red flags are then regarded as settled.
The fact that sequencing downplays the risk is that a patient’s condition is not set when they are first seen; new information may appear during the examination, symptoms can change as treatment progresses, and a first presentation which has passed screening can still develop features that make it necessary to reconsider weeks later. Rather than viewing red flags as a one-off barrier, it is prudent for ongoing vigilance.
Click the link https://bit.ly/4iEoZaG to find out more and go to Clinical Perspectives # 11 'Building Red-Flag Screening Into Every Cervicogenic Assessment'.