This is our PowerPoint presentation entitled: Preventing Spinal Injury and Back Pain.
The presentation covers basic ergonomic and safety tips to help patients avoid spine injury and back pain. Topics covered include:
-Computer Ergonomics:
Discusses tips on a proper Setup of a computer workstation to avoid neck and back pain
-Safe Lifting Procedures: 10 Rules for Safe Lifting
-Other Workplace Tips
-The importance of core muscles, exercise, losing weight, and quitting smoking
- Safe Sleeping Posture
-And More!
You will get several different versions of the PowerPoint, which consists of 90+ slides. This presentation can be set to loop and play unattended on an office reception room monitor, at a spinal screening, health fair/trade fair booth etc.
This presentation is also very useful in a lecture type setting. Set up your own health care class, or lay lecture. You can easily present the material in 15-20 minutes in a lecture environment!
Perhaps even more exciting is the fact that these files are 100% editable and customizable. No "read only" or password protected files here! Your purchase is totally customizeable! Simply pop in the cd, open the files in the PowerPoint program, then save the file to your computer hard drive! You can now edit content, add your own material, delete slides, reorder content..anything you choose! The only restriction is you may not sell or redistribute this PowerPoint, or any deriviative thereof.
This presentation is ideal for Doctors of Chiropractic, but can be used by any healthcare provider since it doesn't mention chiropractic at all!
If you are a Doctor of Chiropractic, it is ideal for establishing yourself as a spine expert. It's also ideal for getting your patients into the wellness care frame of mind.
Requirements: A PC or Mac with Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 or newer installed is required to view and edit these presentations. A Printer is required to print slides, handouts etc. A hard drive with 15-20 Mb available space is required to save your changes to the presentation. Adobe's free reader program (available at http://get.adobe.com/reader) or equivalent is required to view any PDF documents.