Re: Source for a formal definition of posting
Beverly Cusick
Description
Collection
Title:
Re: Source for a formal definition of posting
Creator:
Beverly Cusick
Date:
12/27/2001
Text:
At 03:31 PM 12/27/01 -0500, you wrote:
>To post or not to Post...that is the question...'tis nobler in truth to
>wedge or not to wedge...Wm. Shoefoot...tee hee...Billy will we really ever
>get it settled in our generation or will our children see to it as our
>forefathers could not..
HAHA!!! I'll be long gone before we agree on most of the nomenclature.
(My husband says 'Wedgies are more painful... :-)) )
>As I always understood it and was taught that to Post is to bring the ground
>to the foot to compensate/accommodate...to wedge is to move ...to create a
>change...
Hmmmm.. I agree with the difference, but ...taught by whom????? Got an
official and honorable definition from the literature (another dubius
term) anywhere??
>good luck
Thanks! We all need it!
Yo-HO!!
Billi
>Janie marlor ----- Original Message -----
>From: Beverly Cusick < <Email Address Redacted> >
>To: < <Email Address Redacted> >
>Sent: Thursday, December 27, 2001 12:23 PM
>Subject: [OANDP-L] Source for a formal definition of posting
>
>
> > Hi there, and Happy New Year!
> >
> > I've been asked to proved a source for a formal definition of posting as
>it
> > is used in foot orthotic interventions. I've let go of my copy of
>Michaud's
> > Foot Orthoses and Other Forms of Conservative Foot Care (1997), so I
>cannot
> > look it up there at the moment. (I have an order pending to replace it.)
> > And I have not yet seen John Glancy's book Control of the Foot/Ankle
> > Complex: Orthotic Recommendations (available through AAOP).
> >
> > As I understand the term, posting is broader than wedging, and wedging is
>a
> > form of posting. However, all posting is not wedging (example: a flexible,
> > flat, Morton's Foot first met head accommodation).
> >
> > Anyone able to settle this matter ?
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
> > Beverly Cusick, PT, MS
> >
> >
> >
> > =========================================
> > Beverly Cusick, MS, PT <Email Address Redacted>
> > <URL Redacted>
> >
> > ********************
> > To unsubscribe, send a message to: <Email Address Redacted> with
> > the words UNSUB OANDP-L in the body of the
> > message.
> >
> > If you have a problem unsubscribing,or have other
> > questions, send e-mail to the moderator
> > Paul E. Prusakowski,CPO at <Email Address Redacted>
> >
> > OANDP-L is a forum for the discussion of topics
> > related to Orthotics and Prosthetics.
> >
> > Public commercial postings are forbidden. Responses to inquiries
> > should not be sent to the entire oandp-l list.
> >
=========================================
Beverly Cusick, MS, PT <Email Address Redacted>
<URL Redacted>
********************
To unsubscribe, send a message to: <Email Address Redacted> with
the words UNSUB OANDP-L in the body of the
message.
If you have a problem unsubscribing,or have other
questions, send e-mail to the moderator
Paul E. Prusakowski,CPO at <Email Address Redacted>
OANDP-L is a forum for the discussion of topics
related to Orthotics and Prosthetics.
Public commercial postings are forbidden. Responses to inquiries
should not be sent to the entire oandp-l list.
>To post or not to Post...that is the question...'tis nobler in truth to
>wedge or not to wedge...Wm. Shoefoot...tee hee...Billy will we really ever
>get it settled in our generation or will our children see to it as our
>forefathers could not..
HAHA!!! I'll be long gone before we agree on most of the nomenclature.
(My husband says 'Wedgies are more painful... :-)) )
>As I always understood it and was taught that to Post is to bring the ground
>to the foot to compensate/accommodate...to wedge is to move ...to create a
>change...
Hmmmm.. I agree with the difference, but ...taught by whom????? Got an
official and honorable definition from the literature (another dubius
term) anywhere??
>good luck
Thanks! We all need it!
Yo-HO!!
Billi
>Janie marlor ----- Original Message -----
>From: Beverly Cusick < <Email Address Redacted> >
>To: < <Email Address Redacted> >
>Sent: Thursday, December 27, 2001 12:23 PM
>Subject: [OANDP-L] Source for a formal definition of posting
>
>
> > Hi there, and Happy New Year!
> >
> > I've been asked to proved a source for a formal definition of posting as
>it
> > is used in foot orthotic interventions. I've let go of my copy of
>Michaud's
> > Foot Orthoses and Other Forms of Conservative Foot Care (1997), so I
>cannot
> > look it up there at the moment. (I have an order pending to replace it.)
> > And I have not yet seen John Glancy's book Control of the Foot/Ankle
> > Complex: Orthotic Recommendations (available through AAOP).
> >
> > As I understand the term, posting is broader than wedging, and wedging is
>a
> > form of posting. However, all posting is not wedging (example: a flexible,
> > flat, Morton's Foot first met head accommodation).
> >
> > Anyone able to settle this matter ?
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
> > Beverly Cusick, PT, MS
> >
> >
> >
> > =========================================
> > Beverly Cusick, MS, PT <Email Address Redacted>
> > <URL Redacted>
> >
> > ********************
> > To unsubscribe, send a message to: <Email Address Redacted> with
> > the words UNSUB OANDP-L in the body of the
> > message.
> >
> > If you have a problem unsubscribing,or have other
> > questions, send e-mail to the moderator
> > Paul E. Prusakowski,CPO at <Email Address Redacted>
> >
> > OANDP-L is a forum for the discussion of topics
> > related to Orthotics and Prosthetics.
> >
> > Public commercial postings are forbidden. Responses to inquiries
> > should not be sent to the entire oandp-l list.
> >
=========================================
Beverly Cusick, MS, PT <Email Address Redacted>
<URL Redacted>
********************
To unsubscribe, send a message to: <Email Address Redacted> with
the words UNSUB OANDP-L in the body of the
message.
If you have a problem unsubscribing,or have other
questions, send e-mail to the moderator
Paul E. Prusakowski,CPO at <Email Address Redacted>
OANDP-L is a forum for the discussion of topics
related to Orthotics and Prosthetics.
Public commercial postings are forbidden. Responses to inquiries
should not be sent to the entire oandp-l list.
Citation
Beverly Cusick, “Re: Source for a formal definition of posting,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 8, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/217788.