Welcome to this lecture series on predicting recurrent shoulder instability after a first time traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation (FTASD). This course outlines the research that has been developed to predict recurrent shoulder instability after a first time traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation. There are three lectures in this course that cover the development and validation of the PRIS tool, and a final lecture on how a first time traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation affects quality of life and kinesiophobia. Sign up online to learn more
Welcome to this lecture series on predicting recurrent shoulder instability after a first time traumatic anterior shoulder dislocation (FTASD). This course include three different lectures. 1-The first outlines our systematic review and meta-analyses that we have published on risk factors for recurrent shoulder instability after a FTASD. This lecture also includes the process of development of our clinical prediction tool. 2-The second lectures describes the validation of the PRIS tool. It begins with a review of methods that can be used to develop a predictive tool, and then steps through the sensitivity, specificity, positive and negative predictive values of the PRIS tool. 3-The final lecture describes the effect of a FTASD on quality of life, and kinesiophobia and how this changes over time. I have designed these lectures to give you some background to the PRIS tool that is available on the website. I hope you find these lectures helpful and they increase your clinical interpretation of the PRIS tool.
Introduction to Predicting Recurrent Instability of the ShoulderDevelopment of the PRIS toolValidation of the PRIS toolImpact of a first dislocation on quality of life and kinesiophobia© 2020 Margie Olds
