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Physio+10

Author: Dr Doug Cary - PhD. MSK Physiotherapy Specialist

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Welcome to Physio+10, the podcast that puts you in contact with your future via clinicians, researchers and entrepreneurs with 10+ years of Physiotherapy experience. We all start new projects with zest, but what motivates some to grow in tough times, create new norms or imagine alternative possibilities? Physio+10 puts you in contact with just such people and their journey. Absorb their experiences, knowledge and insights so you can craft your future, by understanding their pasts!

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Physio+10 focuses on the journeys of trailblazing Physiotherapists and today's conversation is with Craig Purdam. Simply put, Craig, is a legend in and out of our Physio world. He has mentored so many colleagues, collaborated in so many areas of Sports Physiotherapy, covered sports at 5 Olympic Games, and in association with other researchers like Jill Cook and Ebonie Rio, has provided us with a tendon rehabilitation model that guides clinical practice today. On top of all that, he is a very humble and generous person.Our conversation spans;why Craig became interested in Physiotherapyhow he became involved in the AISwhat it was like attending the Olympicsand his interest in lower limb rehabilitation. There are many clinical and personal insights in this conversation with Craig.Thanks for listening.YouTubeYou can also watch our conversation here.BiographyCraig Purdam was the Deputy Director of Athlete Services for 3 years and the Head of Physical Therapies at the Australian Institute of Sport for 35 years. He has worked as a clinician for elite sports for over 40 years and has been a physiotherapist to five Olympic Games (1984-2000) and a longstanding physiotherapist to the Australian National Men’s Basketball team over that period. He has worked with the Australia national track and field, rowing and swimming teams along with AFL football.Craig was awarded the Australian Sports medal in 2000. In 2009 he was appointed as an adjunct Professor at the University of Canberra and La Trobe University in 2018.Qualifications:Undergraduate (1975)Postgraduate Diploma in Sports (1992)Master in Sports (2000)Specialist Sports Physiotherapy following his Fellowship of the Australian College of Physiotherapists (2009)Honorary Doctor of Science from La Trobe University (2018)Craig’s major clinical and research interests are in the fields of tendinopathy, chronic hamstring injury, a calf injury and tissue loading, adaptation and healing mechanisms. He has co-authored around 60 scientific papers and book chapters in these fields.Lower Limb Tendinopathy Course This practical course will cover every aspect of lower limb tendon assessmentDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
On balance, Jonathan wasn't meant to be a Physiotherapist. More likely an auto mechanic (family trend), professional drummer (first 10 years of work), scuba diving instructor or water sports co-ordinator (next 10 years of work). Yet he found himself at a tipping point in his early 30's. Offered an exclusive, highly paid all-inclusive job as a dive master on a liveaboard boat based in idyllic Seychelles OR stay in wet and cold England, scrimping and living in nursing quarters while studying hard for several years and maybe having a job at the end of it.We talk about life before and after this pivotal decision, touching on subjects;the importance of short and long-term visionwhat are the one percenters you can do to stand out from the restwhat are new graduate's expectations and are they helpfulwhat skills and traits does a well balanced Physiotherapist haveYou can watch this on YouTube.Thanks for listening.Specific mentions in the conversationSleep Mastery Course - learn how to integrate sleep education into clinical practiceLouis Gifford's books - Aches & Pains, Nerve Root, Graded ExposureStrive & Thrive in Private Practice online courseBiographyJonathan Wray is FACP is a Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist (as awarded by the Australian College of Physiotherapists 2020) and director and principal physiotherapist at Next Wave Therapy. He was a clinical tutor on the Masters of Clinical Physiotherapy at Curtin University for 7 years and is currently a facilitator for physiotherapists undergoing specialisation training with the Australian College of Physiotherapists. Jonathan is the current chair of the WA Acupuncture and Dry Needling specialist interest group and course presenter for the APA Level 1 Dry Needling course and Level 1 Integrative Acupuncture course.Outside of work, Jonathan is married with 2 teenage children and as a keen surfer, kite surfer and scuba diver likes to be in the water as much as possible.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's interview is with physiotherapist Verona Chadwick (Platypus Award) who has qualifications in Physiotherapy, Acupuncture and Nutrition. We discuss with Verona how her career developed, why she became interested in nutrition, functional medicine and genetics and how they benefit the practice of Physiotherapy.BiographyFor more than three decades Verona Chadwick has charted a course to a new frontier of healing. Accomplished Physiotherapist, Acupuncturist and Nutritionist, Verona seamlessly weaves together traditional and contemporary treatment protocols, focusing her attention on elevating the health states of those anchored down by chronic fatigue, complex pain, insomnia, anxiety, and inflammatory conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome and arthritis. Verona holds graduate diplomas in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy and Nutrition Medicine, a Graduate certificate in Acupuncture and has completed advanced ToyoHari acupuncture training. Verona is an Advanced Member of the Toyohari Association. She has completed a Postgraduate Diploma in Nutrition Medicine at RMIT University.Links mentioned in the podcast Level 1 Nutrition for Allied Health PractitionersShort courses on lifestyle and nutritional medicineAustralian College of Nutritional and Environmental MedicineAustralasian Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine AssociationSources of education on genetics and methylationBioceuticals have a genetic test for practitioners and basic trainingBen Lynch (one of the world's best experts in methylation and genetic SNP's)MTHFR support (Carolyn Ledowsky)Research BulletDo you consider sleep posture as part of your clinical assessment? Do you provide advice on sleep posture?In this episode of the Research Bullet, Physio+10 host, Dr Doug Cary discusses vanguard research exploring relationships between sleep posture and waking neck and low back pain. Find out more about current sleep posture researchPlease note the links provided are for your own benefit to explore and are not recommendations of Physio+10.Learn more from Verona & AAP Education:AAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's interview is with physiotherapist Dr Leanda McKenna (Koala Award) who has extensive experience as a clinician and also a researcher. We discuss with Leanda her career journey and along the way Leanda shares clinical gems like her tips for time management and how to prioritise clinical time with patients.BiographyAfter graduating from Curtin University in 1990, Leanda McKenna commenced clinical practice as a physiotherapist at public hospitals and private practice in Western Australia, the Northern Territory and the United Kingdom. She currently practices in Perth, seeing a diverse caseload of patients and has been an academic staff member at Curtin since 2000. Leanda gained her PhD in 2012, which examined shoulder pain in adolescent swimmers. Her research has focused on two areas - shoulder pain and women's health. Specifically for shoulder pain, her research has examined the clinical assessment of the scapular and humeral head position, differences between swimmers and non-swimmers for scapular, humeral head position and muscular characteristics, whether scapular and humeral head position can predict shoulder pain and whether scapular based treatments are effective in shoulder pain. In women's health, her research has examined the assessment and treatment choices that physiotherapists use when treating inflammatory conditions of the lactating breast, predictors to response to treatment in women who have pregnancy related pelvic girdle pain and the relationship between upper back pain and breast size in postmenopausal women.Podcast LinksFor new graduates looking to expand non-clinical skills like time management, you can check out a free 34 minutes video titled "Staying on Track, Staying on Time and scroll down to Course Curriculum.Strive & Thrive in Private Practice A must do for new and recent graduates wanting to understand the key to success in private practiceAAP Education AAP Education provides F2F and online education for aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
With over 30 years (Koala Award) of professional experience, today's guest has worked within all related physiotherapy business environments as a;sole practitionermulti-disciplinary centre managernational operations manager in a ASX listed companyphysiotherapy business consultantDuring todays interview, we learn what are the most important elements of managing a professional services business like Physiotherapy.BiographyCameron Tweedie is a Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist, Business Owner and Manager in his 30th year in the profession.His roles with LifeCare Physiotherapy have included Physiotherapist, Business Coach, State Manager, IT Manager, National Operations Manager, and Director of Allied Health.He has been the Physiotherapist at Swan Districts Football club, as well as a number of State, National, and International events.AAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsStrive & Thrive in Private Practice A must do for new and recent graduates wanting to understand the key to success in private practiceDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's interview is with physiotherapist Dr Julia Treleaven (Koala Award) who has extensive experience as a researcher and clinician in the field of concussion, WAD and dizziness. Julia talks about the flexibility of work, the skills that experienced clinicians bring to the clinical table and what she considers the most important piece of advice for new graduates.BiographyJulia is a Lecturer and Researcher at the University of Queensland. She has been researching whiplash and neck pain since 2000 and in 2004 completed her PhD focusing on the necks influence on sensorimotor control. Julia has continued her research in this area in idiopathic neck pain, headache, the elderly and post concussion. She has over 80 publications in this area, written several book chapters and is an author of the upcoming book “Management of neck disorders - an evidenced based approach”. Julia works part-time as a physiotherapist in a private practice managing patients such as those with whiplash, cervicogenic dizziness and post concussion syndrome. Julia is also an assessor at the Whiplash Physical Diagnostic Clinic and has been an invited speaker at many national and international conferences and workshops in the area of neck pain, whiplash, concussion and dizziness.AAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsStrive & Thrive in Private Practice A must do for new and recent graduates wanting to understand the key to success in private practiceDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's interview is with Julie Ann Day (Platypus Award) who has walked the professional 'road less travelled';studying yoga in India after completing her diplomacompleting her degree 35 years later in a foreign language for a first job, worked in a 5 star hotel that specialised in mud therapy andhas a nuanced opinion of how manual therapy fits within physiotherapyBiographyJulie is originally from Adelaide, where she trained as a physiotherapist, qualifying in 1977. Julie has been living and working in Padova, Italy since 1984. In 1998 she began studying Fascial Manipulation with Luigi Stecco, the Italian physiotherapist who developed this method. Julie has since translated three texts on this subject from Italian to English (‘Fascial Manipulation for Musculoskeletal Pain’, 2004; ‘Fascial Manipulation - Practical Part’, 2009; ‘Fascial Manipulation for Internal Dysfunctions’, 2013).An authorised teacher of Fascial Manipulation since 2002, Julie has taught Level I & Level II courses of Fascial Manipulation in Italy, Canada, USA, UK, Poland, Finland, Denmark, and Australia, as well as presenting numerous workshops and presentations on this subject at International conferences. She is also one of the founding members of the AMF (Asssociazione Manipolazione Fasciale) and currently holds the position of Teachers’ representative on the AMF’s Executive Council.Podcast MentionsJulies' edited book of case studiescalled Fascial Manipulation-Stecco method: The practitioner’s perspective ManuscriptsCalsius, J., et al. 2016. Touching the Lived Body in Patients with Medically Unexplained Symptoms. How an Integration of Hands-on Bodywork and Body Awareness in Psychotherapy may Help People with Alexithymia.  doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2016.00253Day, J. 2011. From clinical experience to a model for the human fascial system. doi:10.1016/j.jbmt.2012.01.003Research Bullet Provided by Lawrence Steinbeck, USA Physiotherapist with his experience incorporating pragmatic clinical research into day to day clinical practice.Learn from Julie & APP Education:Fascial Manipulation Powerful technique for manual therapists wanting to understand and treat the fascial systemAAP Education AAP Education provides F2F and online education for aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's interview is with Physiotherapist Dr Peter Selvaratram (Platypus Award). In addition to telling us about his distinguished journey as a researcher, author, clinician and educator, Peter provides his personal insights into;COVID and orofacial painworking as an overseas volunteer and trauma counsellorthe importance of integrity in the Physiotherapy professionand three things he wanted to know a an early stage PhysiotherapistBiographyPeter qualified in 1980 and soon after completed his postgraduate musculoskeletal physiotherapy course in Melbourne. Peter was keen on the question of referred pain, especially referred pain to the upper limb and commenced a Masters in 1983 and then a PhD in 1985. His research was on the Brachial plexus tension test in patients and cadavers. The research involved assessment of patient’s following open heart surgery with shoulder and upper arm pain with a high probability of brachial plexus involvement during open heart surgery and sports people with a high probability of a shoulder component and  controls from both groups. In conjunction with discussions with the  late Bob Elvey and Prof Lance Twomey,  Peter evaluated the Brachial Plexus Tension Test (which is now referred to as the upper limb neurodynamic test) to assess the discriminatory validity of the upper limb neurodynamic test.Peter completed his specialisation in musculoskeletal Physiotherapy in 2007. He has since mentored colleagues and been an examiner in the specialist programme and now lectures at The University of Melbourne to Doctor of Physiotherapy students.Peter has a strong interest in the orofacial region and has  published book chapters in Sports Physiotherapy in 1995 and in 2009 co-edited and authored Headaches orofacial pain and bruxism: Diagnosis and multidisciplinary approaches to management with 39 other medical practitioners from different specialities and health professionals. Peter has been performing voluntary community work at Jesuran Wellness Centre conducting trauma counselling to  Australians, refugees, and asylum seekers. He also travels overseas to empower people. Peter published a book in 2019 with Hilda Samuel and Helelena Kauppinnen on Healing of the Hurting and helping the wound. This book is being translated into three other languages.Peter’s sporting interests led him  to be a physiotherapist to the Australian men and women’s basketball teams in 1982 and in the same year he was involved with the Australian National hockey competition and the wStrive & Thrive in Private Practice A must do for new and recent graduates wanting to understand the key to success in private practiceDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's interview is with Physiotherapist Liz Santos (Kangaroo Award). Liz is an early career Physiotherapist who has already;Obtained 2 degrees in allied health professionsWritten a book to assist new graduates transition into private practiceIn this episode you will learn how to recognise the 3 key features of burnout and what you can do to avoid this professionally and personally limiting condition.BiographyElizabeth Santos is an Australian physiotherapist, naturopathic practitioner and author of ‘New Graduate’s Guide to Physiotherapy: Avoid Burnout and Injury, Build Resilience and Thrive in Clinical Practice.’ Liz completed a bachelor of physiotherapy at the University of South Australia in 2006 and then went on to work across a range of clinical areas, from acute care within the public hospital system, to aged care, rehabilitation in the home, and musculoskeletal physiotherapy where she now works exclusively. Liz also completed a second bachelor degree in Health Sciences, Naturopathy in 2014 so that she could provide a holistic and integrative approach to her clients.She has a special interest in maternity healthcare and supporting women during the childbearing year. Liz is an active member of the Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) and member of the University of Adelaide Physiotherapy Advisory Board. She is also available for mentoring new graduate physiotherapists nationally and internationally and is keen to support the 2020 cohort of new graduates.Strive & Thrive in Private Practice A must do for new and recent graduates wanting to understand the key to success in private practiceDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's Physio+10 interview is with Mr Paul Tucker (Koala Award). Paul has dedicated the past 20 years of his professional life to the prevention and management of injuries at the West Coast Eagles. Being one of the first 'employed' Physiotherapists in the AFL, In this podcast Paul outlines the role of a Physiotherapist in an elite organisation and how it has changed over the past 2 decades, plus the three most important tips he has learnt as a Physiotherapist. BiographyPaul completed his B App Sci (Physiotherapy) at LaTrobe University (initially starting at Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences) in Melbourne, in 1989 and then completed a Grad Dip Sports Physiotherapy at Curtin in 1994. He also completed the APA level 3 Sports Course in Canberra in 2007. Paul spent the initial few years after graduating in Darwin – working at the Royal Darwin Hospital and in private practice from 90-92.  After a brief period at Royal Perth Rehab in Shenton Park in 92 Paul headed off to work near London – at Hemel Hempstead Hospital, followed by private practice in the Channel Islands, before returning to Perth in 1994.  Paul has worked with the Darwin Buffalos in the NT Football league, as well as WA state swimming and WA Athletics teams prior to working with professional organisations such as Perth Reds rugby league and Perth Glory. For the past 20 seasons Paul has been at West Coast Eagles football club, becoming senior physiotherapist in 2002.  He was involved in 4 grand finals during this period, as well as being selected as the Australian team physiotherapist in one of the International Rules series against Ireland.Paul has recently begun working at Latitude 33.7 in Vasse and will begin some work in Perth in the new year, at West Coast Health in Lathlain.AAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's guest on Physio+10 is Dr Toby Hall. Toby details his journey as a Physiotherapist from the UK to Australia and subsequent teaching around the world. Toby explains the challenges and benefits of undertaking clinical specialisation. He also explains how his PhD research influences clinicians' ability to different between headache of a cervicogenic and non-cervicogenic origin. Listen for Toby's unique spinning plate method of time management and prioritisation :)BiographyToby is a Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist (as awarded by the Australian College of Physiotherapists in 2007). He graduated as a physiotherapist in the UK in 1985, and completed an MSc by thesis in 1996 and a PhD in 2010. He holds the position of Adjunct Associate Professor at Curtin University. Toby is also a director of Manual Concepts, an internationally recognised teaching company, specialising in management of musculoskeletal  disorders. He has presented at many international conferences, published more than 20 book chapters and more than 120 peer-reviewed articles relating to cervicogenic headache, neural tissue pain disorders and other topics. He has co-authored 3 books “Mobilisation with Movement, The Art and the Science” & The Mulligan Concept of Manual Therapy: Textbook of Techniques” in 1st & 2nd Edn. He regularly reviews for many journals, is on the international advisory panel of the Journal Musculoskeletal Science & Practice, and is an Associate Editor for the Journal of Manual and Manipulative Therapy.AAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's Physio+10 interview is with Dr Jeremy Lewis (Koala Award). An internationally acclaimed vanguard shoulder researcher, clinician and educator,  we learn from Jeremy how a wax bath influenced his choice to become a Physiotherapist and his secrets to building client rapport during the first consultation.Biography:Jeremy Lewis is a Consultant Physiotherapist and Professor of Musculoskeletal Research (University of Hertfordshire, UK, University of Limerick, Ireland and Qatar University, Qatar). He was born in New Zealand and trained in Australia. He works in the UK National Health Service. He has been awarded a Fellowship of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, which is the highest award the CSP can offer. He has been acknowledged as an eminent clinician in his profession (UK Department of Health National AHP Clinical Expert Database). Clinically, Jeremy assesses and supports people presenting with complex shoulder problems. Jeremy has also trained as a sonographer and performs ultrasound guided shoulder injections as part of the rehabilitation process if required and appropriate. He has also completed an MSc (Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy), and Postgraduate Diplomas in Sports Physiotherapy, and in Biomechanics, as well as MSc modules in injection therapy for soft tissues and joints. He also has a Postgraduate Certificate in Diagnostic Imaging (Ultrasound). He has also qualified as an Independent (non-medical) Prescriber.Jeremy works both clinically and in the academic world and has more than 150 research publications. He regularly posts his and other people’s research https://twitter.com/JeremyLewisPT. In addition to his own research, he supervises PhD and MSc students. Jeremy is a special features (Viewpoint) editor for the Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy (JOSPT). He was a co-editor and author for Grieve’s Modern Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy (4th ed) and is currently part of the editorial team for Edition 5. He has written many book chapters and has written the forwards for 3 internationally acclaimed physiotherapy textbooks. Jeremy loves gardening, carpentry, Tai Chi and riding his bike through the woods, but readily admits he isn’t great at any of these activities. Learn from Jeremy:The Shoulder: Theory & Practice Understand evidence based management and assessment for the shoulderAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's guest on Physio+10 is Sarah Key, Physiotherapist to the British Royal family, author of several self help spinal books and creator of the Sarah Key Masterclass spinal courses that are taught in Australia and UK.On today's podcast Sarah talks about ;What she learnt from apprenticing under Gregory GrieveHow an Israeli yogi bear inspired her to start treating with her feet and  The concept of 'crafting your career'Biography:Sarah Key is one of the world's leading experts and authors in the treatment of back pain. She is the acclaimed author of several popular books on back pain and has been in print since 1986. Sarah runs breakthrough health retreats on proactive health and back pain treatment in both New South Wales (Australia) and Cornwall (UK). Sarah also teaches graduate physiotherapists in her Levels 1, 2 and 3 'Masterclasses: The Biomechanical Treatment of Back Pain'.  The Theory elements of her teaching are delivered online after which participants get together with her for Practical Adjunct sessions.  These are currently held in the UK and Australia (Sydney & Perth).In 2003, Sarah was made a Member of the Victorian Order by the Queen.Further Information:Masterclass Lumbar CoursesAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Today's guest on Physio+10 is Trish Wisbey-Roth. Being one of 10, there was no silver spoon for Trish when it came to her education or becoming a physiotherapist, and early undergraduate and post graduate career experiences saw her almost give up Physiotherapy. However, determination and a goal to help people saw these obstacles pass into the rearview mirror as Trish moved forward in her career.On today's podcast Trish talks about;the toughest time in her life that occurred on the eve of her graduationmanaging elite athletes and the importance of addressing the psychosocial components of their injuriesthe importance of 'fake it till you make'the benefits of working within a group of like minded professionals BiographyTrish is a skilled Australian Physiotherapist with over 30 years’ experience. She completed both a Post Graduate Sports Physiotherapy Masters and Specialisation exams and is now a Sports Physiotherapy Specialist in the hip & lumbo-pelvic region. Trish has been involved with Australian sporting teams at the National, World Championship and Olympic level. In 2018 Trish help head up and oversee the Commonwealth Games Polyclinic situated within the Games village which saw in excess of 200 athletes per day.Trish lectures extensively in the areas of diagnosis and rehabilitation of lumbar-pelvic and hip regions with emphasis on differential diagnosis and effective manual treatment and exercise prescription. She has developed online learning courses ”A Graduate differential diagnosis Roadmap series” in conjunction with the APA. In 2020 Trish launched a 12-month online “Graduate and interactive learning series” involving live webinars with face to face and internet audience. Series covers lumbar, thoracic and cervical spine, pelvis and hip kinematics assessment/treatment and exercises. Trish has also been involved with a low back pain research team with articles published in British Journal of Sports Medicine. She is currently collaborating with research bodies and Medical specialists investigating effective treatment interventions for lumbo pelvic pain and hip muscle recruitment in exercise.In  2014 Trish wrote her first book 'The Back Pain Personal Health Plan: Bounce back Edition', which has evolved into The Physio Accelerator, an online learning platform with the goal of helping Physios to not only excel at their job but also to love their career. If you would like to find out more, head to www.thephysioaccelerator.com and https://www.facebook.com/thephysioaccelerator/Trish continues to work clinically and is thAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Physio+10 focuses on trailblazing Physiotherapists  and this conversation with Dr Jo Milios is an absolute corker. Jo’s career started in the dance and yoga spheres but a spinal condition closed this door. As so often happens it also opened another door of opportunity. Lead by curiosity and by funnelling her creativity, Jo moved into and it could be said, created a completely new realm of Physiotherapy services - that being Men’s Health.In this conversation with Jo we learn;The benefit of curiosityBe willing to say yes and step outside of the current boxThe importance of seeking out new experiences and honing in on those that excite youIf you can’t find something, adapt known knowledge and create it yourselfLinks between hard (penile) health and heart healthBiographyPrincipal Physiotherapist with a special interest in Men’s Health, Yoga & Pilates. Jo graduated with a Bachelor of Science (Physiotherapy) from Curtin University , Western Australia in 1993 recently completed a PhD at the University of Western Australia’s School of Sport Science, Exercise & Health. As a private practice MSK Physiotherapist with more than 15 years PT experience, Jo was invited by her Urologist brother to establish a Men’s Health service to treat his prostate cancer patients in 2005. The decade since then has resulted in Jo treating over 3000 prostatectomy patients , over 500 chronic pelvic pain patients and 100’s of men with Erectile Dysfunction and a dire recognition that Men’s Health is far behind Women’s Health. Presentations at international conferences include, 2011’s Australia New Zealand Urological Society meeting , 2014’s Asia- Pacific Sexology Conference in Brisbane, Poster Presentation at 2014’s World Congress Prostate Cancer Conference, Podium presentations in Men’s Health at WCPT15 in Singapore and Cape Town 2017. Men’s Health courses are also taught by Jo in Australia with ‘Mastering the Martians’ team, consisting of Craig Allingham, Stuart Baptist and Peter Dornan. In 2016/17 Jo delivered Men’s Health workshops to Physiotherapists in UK, Ireland, Portugal, New Zealand and South Africa. Jo established the Men’s Health Physiotherapy Facebook group in 2014 which currently hosts over 2000 international Physiotherapists. A 24 hour Men’s Health twitter chat hosted by the APA attracted more than 3 million views in Men’s Health Week 2015. Finally, Jo established PROST! Exercise 4 Prostate Cancer, a not for profit community education and exercise pMen's Health: The nuts and bolts A Men’s Health course fusing research and practical experienceAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Physio+10 focuses on the journeys of trailblazing Physiotherapists and todays conversation is with Dr Michele Sterling, who as a clinician come researcher, has carved out an important niche in the musculoskeletal world of whiplash associated disorders (WAD).In this conversation with Michele we;* Learn about prognostic factors to consider for patients with WAD* See how the management of WAD has become more sophisticated over the last 20 years* Hear about the challenges associated with research in the current political and economic environment* Confirm the prime role Physiotherapy has in managing musculoskeletal injuries.BiographyMichele Sterling is Professor in the Recover Injury Research Centre, Program Lead of the Designing Better Therapies research program and Director of the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence (CRE) in Road Traffic Injury Recovery. She is a Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist and a Fellow of the Australian College of Physiotherapists. She is internationally recognised for her research on whiplash-associated disorders. Michele’s research focusses on the mechanisms underlying the development of chronic pain after injury, predictive algorithms for outcomes and developing effective interventions for musculoskeletal injury and pain. She has received over $13M in research funding from the NHMRC, ARC and industry partners. Michele has editorial roles with several leading journals and textbooks, and is a widely published author. She has received numerous awards for her research including the University of Queensland Foundation Research Excellence Award in 2005. Michele is an elected member of the leadership Council of the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP).ResourcesWhiplash associated resources including WhipPredict International Association for the Study of PainAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Physio+10 focuses on the journeys of trailblazing Physiotherapists and today's conversation is with Emeritus Professor Lance Twomey, who is arguably the most influential person in regards to shaping physiotherapy education in Western Australia. As an early graduate of the state government diploma program established to train physiotherapists in response to the polio epidemic, Lance returned as an academic and later became the Head of School. In Part 1 of our conversation with Lance we;* Learn about what physiotherapy education looked like in the 1960s and 70s* How quokkas and anthropology were early interests in Lance's development * Learn what he considers the basis of Physiotherapy* Learn how he quantified the difference between the normal ageing process and pathology in the lumbar spine in his PhD BiographyLance has degrees are in Teaching, Physiotherapy and Anatomy (PhD). He was awarded the Order of Australia, for his service to Education and Physiotherapy in 1996. Lance has been an academic at Curtin University of Technology since 1969. He was Head of the School of Physiotherapy from 1975 to 1989, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic Affairs) from 1990-1 994 and Deputy to the Vice-Chancellor from 1995-1997.  In March 1997, he was appointed Vice-Chancellor.  His research interests are the clinical anatomy of the spine; whiplash; back pain; and age changes of the musculo-skeletal system of the body. He is the author/co-author of six textbooks and 220 publications in scientific journals. His general interests include surfing and reading.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Physio+10 focuses on the journeys of trailblazing Physiotherapists and today's conversation is with Emeritus Professor Lance Twomey, who is arguably the most influential person in regards to shaping physiotherapy education in Western Australia. In Part 2 of our conversation with Lance we;* Learn about the science of spinal trabeculae loss and the relationship with gravity and exercise* Get to hear what might have happened if the School of Physiotherapy had moved to UWA* Learn the origin of Curtin’s motto 'Look Ever Forward'* Hear his thoughts on the profession going forward.BiographyLance has degrees are in Teaching, Physiotherapy and Anatomy (PhD). He was awarded the Order of Australia, for his service to Education and Physiotherapy in 1996. Lance has been an academic at Curtin University of Technology since 1969. He was Head of the School of Physiotherapy from 1975 to 1989, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic Affairs) from 1990-1 994 and Deputy to the Vice-Chancellor from 1995-1997.  In March 1997, he was appointed Vice-Chancellor.  His research interests are the clinical anatomy of the spine; whiplash; back pain; and age changes of the musculo-skeletal system of the body. He is the author/co-author of six textbooks and 220 publications in scientific journals. His general interests include surfing and reading.AAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Physio+10 focuses on the journeys of trailblazing Physiotherapists and today's conversation is with Dr Ebonie Rio. Ebonie started her journey after completing an undergraduate degree in human movements, before starting her Physiotherapy degree. Breaking her wrist 4 times gave her an insider understanding of what Physiotherapy involved.In my conversation with Ebonie I learned;About her personal tip to be 'ridiculously persistent' in regards to following your dream,That strengthening a tendon isn't enough in the rehabilitation process,That tendons are picky about what sort of load they respond to, andHer thoughts on the strengths of our professionBiography Dr Ebonie Rio is a post doc researcher at La Trobe University having completed her PhD in tendon pain. Ebonie holds a Masters of Sports Physiotherapy and her clinical career has included comprehensive work at the Australian Institute of Sport, Australian Ballet Company, Australian Ballet School and currently the Victorian Institute of Sport.Ebonie’s Physiotherapy experiences has included the 2006 Commonwealth Games, 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics and the 2012 London Paralympics. In addition, Ebonie spent 18 months travelling with Disney’s The Lion King stage show.Learn from Ebonie & AAP Education:Lower Limb Tendinopathy Course This practical course will cover every aspect of lower limb tendon assessmentAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
Physio+10 focuses on the journeys of trailblazing Physiotherapists and today's conversation is with Ian Cooper. Ian's undergraduate training occurred in Scotland and he provides interesting perspectives this gave him about Physiotherapy in Australia. When at the pub, most of us sit in front of a stage, but Ian preferred being on stage playing punk rock and nearly made the big time.Ian also shares his insights into;The sexual boundary between practitioner and patientUndergraduate university course standards A potentially new research funding model, the importance of colleague respect and referralHis current role at the Myositis Discovery ProgramAAP Education Educating aspiring health professionalsDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAAP Education provides evidence-based and fun, CPD for health professionals. 📆 Access the most recent CPD Education Calendar👩‍🏫 Enhance your treatment! Sleep Mastery Online Course💤 Try out our 14-Night Sleep Posture Challenge📜 Read the latest research summaries in Creating Clinical Success📓 Download a free Clinical Guide e.g. Managing Acute Low Back Pain💦 Private practice new and feel overwhelmed? This free email course will help!
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