An Efficient and Alternative Framework for Diagnosing and Treating Diseases Integrated Systems Model (Other (Not Listed) Sample)

An efficient and alternative framework for diagnosing and treating diseases – Integrated Systems Model
1. What is the Integrated Systems Model?
The integrated systems Model is an alternative framework for diagnosticians to make wise decisions when proceeding with treatment. This framework uses a detailed but efficient assessment of complex underlying symptoms that leads to the Primary Driver of Pain.
2. Common problems of conventional diagnostics
Standard diagnostic procedures rely heavily on treatment methods based on pain states and behavior. However, this method does not only lead to a more rigorous analysis of what the patient has but, this could also result in unnecessary treatments since pain is not a disease but rather a referred representation of an ongoing biological process.
3. Pain as a symptom
Pain is a discomfort in the body. It may be classified as; (1) Steady and constant, (2) Throbbing or pulsating, (3) pinching, or (Stabbing). The sensation caused by pain means that there is something wrong the body’s homeostasis. However, pain in a particular region of the body does not mean that that is the location of the problem. Pain can be referred which means that the sensation could be felt at a location distant from its origin.
4. What are the causes of Pain
Pain is caused by a complex combination of their sensorial, cognitive, and emotional dimension. One major example of this combination is the failed load transfer due to the non-optimal alignment of the body. Due to these factors, pain manifests in different parts of the body depending on one’s unique physical and emotional experiences. Being able to recognize this difficulty in finding the cause-and-origin of pain the Integrated Systems Model uses an alternative framework for its diagnosis.
5. The risks of using conventional treatment planning methods
These days, Conventional clinical reasoning methods are still widely used. However, there are a lot of instances in which unnecessary procedures and operations are employed by physicians to treat a simple misalignment of the body system or a simple failure in the body’s biomechanics.
6. Alternative diagnostics using the Integrated Systems Model
The Integrated Systems Model uses an alternative but effective method of diagnosing pain through the process of locating the pain’s primary driver. The whole process can be viewed through using the clinical puzzle that consists of three layers of concentric circles with its outer layer devoted to ‘strategies for function and performance’ and the innermost layer for the ‘patient’s goals or complaints’. In practice, the process starts with trying to locate body areas that are sites of non-optimal alignment, and failure in biomechanics and control.
7. Treatment options utilizing the Integrat...