In pediatric physiotherapy we usually differentiate the evaluation of the infant and the evaluation of the child. In relation to the use of hands and their assessment, it is not... read more →
It was a few years ago. A patient came to my center with a rather complex health problem. These were non-specific pain that did not respond to clear anatomical patterns.... read more →
That morning I received an email from a pediatric physical therapist. She told me: “Iñaki, I don't feel safe. I did many courses but everything is mixed up in my... read more →
Flat feet is a common concern for families and continues to be a debate in the health field. The foot is made up of several arches, but the one we... read more →
25% of babies without neurological damage have suction-swallowing problems (LaMantia et al. 2016). It is a figure not negligible. In addition, 80% of children with developmental disorders present these difficulties.... read more →
If there is one thing that I love about my job as a teacher and researcher, it is to build bridges. We have developed many areas of knowledge isolated from... read more →
The other day I was reviewing a pediatric physiotherapy text by Long, when I came across a theory that I really liked. It showed the difference between the approach from... read more →



