Anatomy Project: Difference between revisions

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September 2016 - November 2016  
September 2016 - November 2016  


== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==


As a participant in this project you will contribute to the creation (or update an existing) page within Physiopedia.  You may choose to take part in this project as a personal contribution to your own professional development and/or you may wish to contribute evidence based information to develop this resource for our profession. Your contribution will be reviewed by Physiopedia and once complete recognised by the award of a certificate of completion.  
As a participant in this project you will contribute to the creation (or update an existing) page within Physiopedia. This is a great opportunity for continuing professional development and to contribute evidence based information to develop this resource for our profession.
 
Creating and editing anatomy content is an ideal to way to learn the basics of Physiopedia volunteering as well as brushing up on long forgotten attachments and innervations. Your contribution will be reviewed by Physiopedia and once complete recognised by the award of a certificate of completion.  


If you would like to take part in this project please follow the instructions below.   
If you would like to take part in this project please follow the instructions below.   

Revision as of 21:40, 9 August 2016

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Description[edit | edit source]

Physiotherapists require a high level of anatomy understanding in order to inform appropriate and detailed assessment and treatment of their patients. It is therefore a core learning requirement for many. Physiopedia should reflect this need with high quality articles that are well coordinated with other content on Physiopedia.

This project follows a recent review and further work on the anatomy content on Physiopedia which found poor coverage of anatomy across all of the disciplines of physiotherapy. When focusing on musculoskeletal anatomy there is 12% coverage of bones, 40% coverage of joints, and 35% coverage of muscles. It is likely there is a similar limited coverage of peripheral nerves and ligaments & connective tissue The review found that anatomy pages on Physiopedia rarely report on clinical skills of assessment or treatment which would make our content stand out for physiotherapists.

This project will focus on improving MSK lower limb anatomy and contribute to the topic of the month for August 2016, the knee.

Project team[edit | edit source]

Project leads[edit | edit source]

Rachael Lowe

Evan Thomas

George Prudden

Contributors[edit | edit source]

Project dates[edit | edit source]

September 2016 - November 2016

Introduction[edit | edit source]

As a participant in this project you will contribute to the creation (or update an existing) page within Physiopedia. This is a great opportunity for continuing professional development and to contribute evidence based information to develop this resource for our profession.

Creating and editing anatomy content is an ideal to way to learn the basics of Physiopedia volunteering as well as brushing up on long forgotten attachments and innervations. Your contribution will be reviewed by Physiopedia and once complete recognised by the award of a certificate of completion.

If you would like to take part in this project please follow the instructions below. 

If you have any questions, please do email us.

Instructions[edit | edit source]

  1. Project leads will edit anatomy templates and creat identify articles for development.
  2. Project leads will gather more information regarding the available anatomy content on physiopedia.

Articles[edit | edit source]

Content Criteria[edit | edit source]