How to Use Your OSA Findings Library

This entry is part 8 of 18 in the series Overhead Squat Assessment Results Guide – Florida Bodywork

Overhead Squat Assessment Results Guide – Florida Bodywork

Meet Your Overhead Squat Assessment (OSA)

Meet Your Overhead Squat Assessment (OSA)

Angles and Alignment in Your Overhead Squat Assessment

Angles and Alignment in Your Overhead Squat Assessment

Understanding Your Overhead Squat Assessment Findings

Understanding Your Overhead Squat Assessment Findings

Overactive Muscles in Your Overhead Squat Assessment Results

Overactive Muscles in Your Overhead Squat Assessment Results

Underactive Muscles in Your Overhead Squat Assessment Results

Underactive Muscles in Your Overhead Squat Assessment Results

Understanding “Possible Injuries” in Your Overhead Squat Assessment

Understanding “Possible Injuries” in Your Overhead Squat Assessment

What Your OSA Patterns Mean for Risk, Symptoms, and Next Steps

What Your OSA Patterns Mean for Risk, Symptoms, and Next Steps

How to Use Your OSA Findings Library

How to Use Your OSA Findings Library

Asymmetrical Weight Shift

Asymmetrical Weight Shift

Left Knee Moves Inward

Left Knee Moves Inward

Foot Flattens

Foot Flattens

Inadequate Forward Lean

Inadequate Forward Lean

Low Back Rounds

Low Back Rounds

Heel Raises

Heel Raises

Right Knee Moves Outward

Right Knee Moves Outward

Right Foot Turns Outward

Right Foot Turns Outward

Left Knee Moves Outward

Left Knee Moves Outward

Low Back Arches

Low Back Arches

What the Findings Column Is

Your Findings column is a simple, clear list of the movement patterns observed during your Overhead Squat Assessment.

Each item in this column names something your body is doing during the squat. That’s it. It is not a diagnosis, not a workout, and not a judgment. It is neutral information about how your body is currently choosing to move.

This is your starting point.

How to Use It

Think of each finding as a keyword.

Each one connects directly to a detailed post in this series that explains:

  • What that specific pattern looks like
  • What it often suggests about muscle coordination
  • Why it may matter in daily movement
  • General, supportive directions that can help

Your next step is simple. Take each finding listed in your report and look for the post in this series with the same name.

For example, if your report lists “Knees Move Inward,” you would go to the post titled “Knees Move Inward” in the Findings Library.

Keep It Simple and Focused

You do not need to tackle everything at once.

Start with one or two findings that stand out to you or that connect to how you feel in your body. As you learn more, you can continue exploring the rest of your list.

This approach keeps your progress clear, manageable, and effective.

How We Use Your Findings

At Florida Bodywork, we use your Findings column to guide everything we do with you.

We use it to:

  • Shape your Orthopedic Bodywork sessions
  • Build your Orthopedic Fitness and exercise programming
  • Support communication with other professionals when needed

Instead of guessing, we work from real information about your movement.

A Quick Note on Safety and Support

As you begin applying what you learn, stay aware of your body’s signals.

Move within a comfortable range, and avoid pushing through pain. If something does not feel right, that is useful feedback and we adjust from there.

If you are experiencing pain or have medical concerns, this is a great time to connect with a qualified provider. You can bring your report and say, “These are the movement patterns that showed up in my assessment. Can we review how they relate to what I’m feeling?”

What To Do Next

Go back to your report and look at your Findings column.

Then, one by one, find the matching posts in this series and start learning about your specific patterns.

From there, you can continue exploring:

  • Angles and Alignment
  • Overactive Muscles
  • Underactive Muscles
  • Possible Injuries

This is how we turn your assessment into a clear, personalized path forward.

Overhead Squat Assessment Results Guide – Florida Bodywork

What Your OSA Patterns Mean for Risk, Symptoms, and Next Steps Asymmetrical Weight Shift

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