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Approximately nine per cent of all episodes and of all consultations in this practice during a two-year period were for musculo-skeletal disorders. Absence of ready access to hospital physiotherapy departments stimulated us to explore the possibilities of organising a private physiotherapy service.A scheme has now been in operation for over two years in which a physiotherapist treats patients on the practice premises. In this way it has been possible to provide prompt effective treatment at about one third of normal private physiotherapy charges. The scheme has succeeded from the points of view of therapeutic efficacy, of convenience to patients, to doctors and to physiotherapist, and of economy. The range of conditions treated and the results of treatment are described.
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
February 1958,
Medical world,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
January 1969,
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
December 1968,
The Practitioner,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
July 1947,
The Medical press,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
December 1945,
The Medical journal of Australia,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
April 1970,
Physiotherapy,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
February 1958,
Scottish medical journal,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
August 1975,
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
May 1988,
Public health,
G R Freedman, and
J E Charlewood, and
P A Doods, and
K York
February 1981,
Community medicine,
