@physiotwiss@GregLehman How in depth can you get with explaining the bad outcomes to pts on average? I believe the point of this video is to reduce the fear associated with exercise in OA pt’s. Not to fully explain all the things that can go wrong with exercise. That would have the opposite effect.
@alex_scott_ubc @DrawInNature@runnerphysio @CharlieMWaugh Thank you! Load and adapt! I’d love to see more research on transverse and coronal planes effects on the triceps surae, but I’d also be afraid it would give the mechanist PT blinders to other issues that might be contributing to AT. My guess is there is more than one cause to AT.
@noveshen@Lentini_PT@GregLehman@AdamMeakins Maybe not specifically PT subjective, but pt subjective/interaction in general. I would look up “motivational interviewing” articles. That technique seems most useful for me. Does anyone else have any other preference on how to interact with pts to build rapport/make change?
@roguepanda23@AlexisMLeveille@FilosoferzBLike 1. Then what we’re you trying to do?
2. Research as a process is his point. You are 💯 correct on that. It’s not definitive but it’s the most utilitarian tool we have. It’s subject to change and that is a good thing.
3. I respect your choices in rehab. I also respect his.
@AlexisMLeveille I think it is happening slowly in university curriculum. I agree we need more education on it, but I don’t feel like it’s a question of percent of curriculum. Baby steps. It would be nice to start at basic skills, importance and knowing when to refer to a specialist
@mattf3213 💯I definitely see it (and treat differently) more times than not with chronic patients. Good dump 💩 Which article/book do so read to get all of your chronic pain knowledge? Pick one, mind you. I’m busy 😜