The clinic’s overview.
The patient’s detail.

The caseload establishes patient, condition and clinician context. Opening an individual record changes the scale of the information: exercises, criteria and the rehabilitation plan have their own space.

The distinction is visible in the captured screens. The list supports scanning across a clinic; the patient view supports attention to one person. Demonstration patients are fictional.

The condition library groups protocols by body region, rehabilitation arc and criteria count. That shared structure makes the starting points comparable.

Opening a protocol gives exercise and dosage information a separate workspace. The full capture and reading detail below show the same Overview screen at two scales.

Overview and Research are separate reading modes. The exercise list stays concise; the research view presents the previous plan text, recommendation, supporting detail and sources.

The interface lets a clinician inspect the basis of a protocol without placing the full appraisal beside each exercise. This is evidence of information design, not a claim of clinical effectiveness.