Uncover Your Pain. Restore Your Life.
A book about (Un)Resolved pain.
About the Author
Brian Yee
Know Your Story Behind Chronic Pain
And it all starts here. Greetings! I welcome you to my professional website that is intended to share my perspectives on both clinical physical therapy and clinical leadership.
My career has always been rooted in my firm belief that you cannot heal from your pain until you know what exactly is causing it. If you are dealing with ongoing or unresolved pain, I hope this website provides you with resources that can help you (finally!) reveal the root causes of your pain. I regularly share tips on my blog, so I invite you to check out my latest posts.
For clinical leaders, I hope this site gives you insights on how I have navigated through my professional career and helps you learn from both my mistakes and the successes that allow me to serve my patients and lead my team members.
If you have a question about chronic pain or the field of physical therapy in general, I would love to hear from you through my Contact page.
“Uncover Your Pain. Restore Your Life.”
Praise for Brian Yee’s (Un)Resolved
“Brian Yee is the thinking person’s physical therapist. Instead of treating the injury in front of him, he treats the entire person. He will change the way you think about your body, and may very well help you discover the reason you are in pain — and what you need to do, holistically, to leave that pain behind.”
Cathryn Jakobson Ramin, author of Crooked: Outwitting the Back Pain Industry and Getting on the Road to Recovery
“Brian is a trusted practitioner and a wise friend. His message is so hopeful and helpful in re-writing the oppressive story of chronic pain. What a timely and timeless resource to bring much-longed-for healing to so many!”
Jay & Katherine Wolf, co-authors of Hope Heals and Suffer Strong
“This book that Dr. Brian Yee has written is great because it does what is needed to help people solve their pain: meet the sufferer where they are and guide them to a better place. Solving long-term pain is a process; it involves walking along a path of learning and change. Dr. Yee paves the way so the person can explore their uniqueness, learn many strategies, and morph into someone who can control their own pain.”
Michael Shacklock, Founder of Neurodynamic Solutions
“This book will help so many people understand that there’s still hope and solutions for their pain—even if they have had it for a long time. Dr. Brian Yee masterfully explains all of the factors that make up a person’s pain experience. This will help people understand how to recognize the contributing elements and signs of their own pain story and how to seek the appropriate help from a full body approach.”
Tracy Sher, Founder of Pelvic Guru
“Looking back at my career, there was a time where, I certainly didn’t know at the time, I learned the most about pain and pain science. Pain is so contextual and based on beliefs and mental conditioning, but the reality is those constructs are all still based in physiology. They can be explained. They can be measured. They can be manipulated. Dr. Yee’s text here will explain what I saw before pain science burgeoned and became popular. He explains the links between perception and hard physiology in a well-written illustrative storyboard. I expect all will enjoy and be enlightened.”
Charlie Weingroff, Former Strength and Conditioning Coach, Philadelphia 76ers, NBA, Former Lead Physical Therapist, United States Marine Corps Special Operations Command
“Brian has made a very complex topic to a reader friendly read. The switch from calling a person’s persistent or chronic pain to (Un)Resolved pain gives one hope and empowerment to take charge of one’s pain. This book emphasizes the importance of understanding a person’s Movement Story behind the unresolved pain, and practical steps to make changes to reduce the pain that has gripped a person’s life for so long.”
Clare Frank, Founder of Movement Links
My Writing Blog
Follow Along
The Ankle Sprain
While an ankle sprain might seem simple enough to recover from, it’s more complicated than you think.
Pain Following Back Surgery
How Values Guide Your Movement
When it comes to your physical pain, your values play a bigger role than you may think.