Knowledge and advice on:

• How to think about CES beyond red flag checklists.
• What causes CES and how that relates to the symptoms.
• How CES unfolds over time, and why the red flags we look for are often 'too late'.
• How bladder, bowel, saddle and sexual symptoms present... And how to tell them from red herrings.
• How to navigate a succesful CES conversation (including example questions for each symptom).
• How to make a CES decision. A&E? Urgent scan? Safety netting?
• How to act on that decision so that everything goes smoothly.

Rob Tyer is an Advanced Practice Physiotherapist and clinical lead, turned university lecturer. His clinical specialty is coaching other clinicians through tricky decisions, especially CES decisions. CES: The Clinician's Guide is packed with his knowledge, insight, tips and tricks.

Tom Jesson is a physiotherapist with a specialty in nerve root problems. He has written one book about radicular pain, and published peer-reviewed research on the topic. He is also a writer, practiced at summarising complex information in an easy-to-read style.

After Tom published his first book, he decided he wanted to work with a coauthor for his next book. His old mentor Rob was the first person he thought of. And now here we are :)

We think that our mix of coal-face experience and writing skill makes Cauda Equina Syndrome: The Clinician's Guide a book that can take you to the next level in your practice.