Whiplash-Associated Injuries in the Workplace

Loading the player...

 Registered Massage Therapist, discusses how to deal with whiplash associated disorders in the workplace environment.

 Registered Massage Therapist, discusses how to deal with whiplash associated disorders in the workplace environment.

147126 Views
Video transcript

Featuring Bodhi Haraldsson, RMT, Registered Massage Therapist, PainPro Therapeutics

Duration: 2 minutes, 28 seconds

Presenter: Bodhi Haraldsson, Massage Therapist, Surrey, BC

Local Practitioners: Massage Therapist

Premier Practitioners

Dr. John Watterson

Dr. John Watterson

MD, FRCPC
Rheumatologist
Victoria, BC
Ian Abbott

Ian Abbott

Massage Therapist
Victoria, BC
Online Booking
Lauren Breuker

Lauren Breuker

Massage Therapist
Victoria,
Online Booking

Whiplash-Associated Injuries in the Workplace ( 48 participated.)

97-100 People got two or more of these video questions wrong...

Questions
 
True
False
1

Whiplash is an injury to the spine and surrounding muscles.

Explanation:

Whiplash is an injury to the spine and surrounding muscles. It is caused by a forward, backward or sideways movement that occurs after the sudden impact of a car accident.

2

Pain and stiffness from whiplash always occurs immediately after the car accident.

Explanation:

While some people experience the pain and stiffness of whiplash immediately after the car accident, symptoms can occur up to two weeks later.

3

Massage therapy can help loosen and decrease scar tissue caused by an injury.

Explanation:

By using a technique called cross-fiber friction, a massage therapist can loosen and decrease scar tissue buildup.

4

If you have whiplash, massage therapy can help you regain a partial range of motion.

Explanation:

If you have whiplash, massage therapy can help you regain a full range of motion. It can also help you reduce pain and tension.

5

Trigger point massage therapy can be an effective treatment for whiplash.

Explanation:

Trigger point massage therapy can help release tension and tight knots in the muscles.

This content is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

QA Chat