A recent encounter with a provider of DMEPOS (not a podiatrist, but a pedorthist) should be a warning shot across the bow to every provider and certainly to every compliance and enrollment ...
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The Pronation Orthosis Part 2
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •This is the part 5 of a series that should be read in order. Key Points: Example of the use of RCSP and NCSP 1/16 inch cant equals 1 degree change on average B1 and B2...
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Orthotic Salesmanship
Stanley Beekman posted in Practical Pearls •There have been bogus studies that show that there is no difference between Custom orthoses and OTC orthoses. Most notable was a paper by Nadine Rasenberg (Rasenberg N et al. Efficacy of foot ortho...
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Orthotic Salesmanship
Stefan Feldman posted in Practical Pearls •In the most previous post on this forum I spoke about over the counter supports, and how they may be incorporated into your practice. There may be valid reasons for utilizing them, the trut...
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What is the Pronation Orthosis? Part 1
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •This is the part 4 of a series that should be read in order. Key Points: Why we need pronation as we walk or run Review of 28 problems related to Pronation (and counting) ...
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Over The Counter Foot Supports
Thomas R Komp posted in Practical Pearls •I agree 100%. There are many good OTC devices out there and many that are of little to no value. Unfortunately, some of the more well known, heavily advertised brands are the ones of li...
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Over The Counter Foot Supports
Stefan Feldman posted in Practical Pearls •The comments contained in this Forum post are my own, they may be somewhat controversial, and do not necessarily reflect the view or positions of KevinRoot Medical. In the past two posts I discusse...
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What is a Balanced Orthosis? Part 2
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •This is the part 3 of a series that should be read in order. Key Points: What is a B2 orthotic device? ...
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Let’s Talk About the Accommodative Devices
Stefan Feldman posted in Practical Pearls •My most recent post on this forum was regarding “Back to Basics” orthotic devices, similar to those used when podiatric biomechanics was in its infancy and early adolescence. I believe ...
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L1951 3rd posting
Paul Kesselman posted in Compliance and reimbursement pearls •The past two forum postings have reviewed the DMEPOS prior authorization process and the clinical requirements for L1951. This last forum posting on this subject will discuss more on the specific r...
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What is a Balanced Orthotic Device? Part 1
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •This is the part 2 of a series that should be read in order. Key Points: What are Balanced Orthoses? &nbs...
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Collaboration with Other Healthcare Professionals
Axton Kirem posted in Marketing Pearls •Could olive oil help when it comes to not only skin health but also supporting the health of the entire body, especially when combined with orthotics that prevent the lower body from shifting? This...
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Back to Orthotic Basics
Stanley Beekman posted in Practical Pearls •I really enjoy your excellent posts. One very minor correction on your last post. I am older than you, so I go back further. During my fellowship, I met a podiatrist who told me that they tried pl...
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Why Are There So Many Different Devices Out There?
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •This is the start of a 7 part series that should be read in order. If you are prescribing foot orthotic devices, two things have likely already occurred. You have developed a comfort level with 3-6...
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Back to Orthotic Basics
Stefan Feldman posted in Practical Pearls •Many of my baby boomer contemporaries will remember the days when functional foot orthotics consisted solely of plexiglass (Rohardur) shells with acrylic posts. I can recall my podiatrist father tr...
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L1951 2nd forum posting
Paul Kesselman posted in Compliance and reimbursement pearls •The last forum discussed the DMEPOS prior authorization program as one way of CMS stemming the flow of money to the provider and is done prior to services or DME being provided. This edition of th...
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When Abnormal Supination and Pronation is in the Same Foot: Part 5
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •Treating Knee Problems can be very simple if you follow some basic rules. Number #1 Orthopedic principles give you Plan A to approach treatment. #2 Understand that the Knee is influenced by 3...
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When pronation and supination is in the same foot: Part 2
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •@tommen freed Thank you for the comment. Rich Blake
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When pronation and supination is in the same foot: Part 2
tommen freed posted in Clinical pearls •Thanks for useful info
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When pronation and supination is in the same foot: Part 4
Richard Blake posted in Clinical pearls •In my last posts, I have been talking about feet that have a tendency to pronate, but can easily be supinators (inverters). These include patients with either genu varum or valgum, high tibial varu...





