Movement Control Training with Manual Cueing involves hands-on guidance provided by the therapist to enhance movement quality during standardized movement control training. Verbal instructions are used only to explain the movement sequence, while manuel guidance is primarily applied to facilitate movement quality.

Manual cueing is delivered according to the individual's needs and may include the following strategies:

1. Gentle and evenly distributed manual pressure is applied to provide postural support and enhance awareness of appropriate points of support during movement.
2. Manuel guidance is used to assist joint alignment when suboptimal alignment is observed during task performance, with attention to maintaining balanced muscle tone.
3. Joint approximation techniques are applied as needed to provide compressive and stabilizing input to the joints, commonly used in neuromuscular facilitation approaches, to enhance joint stability and sensory feedback during movement.

Movement control performance assessed using the Nine-Item Movement Control Test Battery, which evaluates movement quality during standardized functional movement tasks. Each item is scored according to predefined error-based criteria, and item scores are summed to produce a total score ranging from 0 to 93, with higher scores indicating poorer movement control performance.

Pain intensity assessed using the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), ranging from 0 to 10, where 0 indicates no pain and 10 indicates the worst pain imaginable, with higher scores indicating greater pain intensity.

Perceived difficulty during movement performance assessed using the Perceived Difficulty Index (PDI). Participants rate the level of difficulty experienced during the movement tasks on a numeric rating scale ranging from 0 to 10, where 0 indicates no perceived difficulty and 10 indicates extreme difficulty, with higher scores indicating greater perceived difficulty.