Simplify the Plan: Removing Low-Priority Deviations
If a patient opens their report and sees too many exercises, compliance drops fast. Here is how to focus their corrective program for maximum follow-through.
A common mistake is assuming more deviations means a better program. In reality, it usually just means a busier program—and a busier program often results in worse patient follow-through.
The simplest rule: treat the biggest drivers first. You do not need to chase every deviation on day one. Build an achievable plan, then reassess and progress.
3 Practical Takeaways
- 1 More findings do not mean more value. The best corrective program is the one your patient will actually complete consistently.
- 2 Trust the priority order. Biotonix ranks deviations systematically, placing heavy emphasis on the trunk and head/neck to maximize structural return.
- 3 Simplify inside the platform. You can instantly tailor the program by unchecking low-priority deviations within the Consultations tab to remove linked exercises from the report.
Refine your next consultation
Before generating the final report for your next full consultation, review the total exercise volume. If the plan looks overwhelming, actively remove one or two low-priority deviations.
Ask yourself: "Does this make the plan easier to follow without losing the clinical objective?"
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