Chair, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Univ of Utah; Executive Medical Director, Craig H. Nielsen Rehabilitation Hospital. Views are mine.
Is #ThrowbackThursday still a thing? If so, let's throwback to our Interventional Spine and Musculoskeletal Medicine Fellowship Graduation! Congrats to Katie Smolinski, DO, Keith Polston, MD, and Daniel Carson, DO for completing this milestone! Here's to your future successes!👏
Perhaps, resiliency is the key to transform seeing yourself as a victim into a “hero’s journey;” fostering resiliency may be the most important thing we do in Rehab Medicine. Stroke Gala Celebration of Resiliency @neilsenrehab@UofUHealth
Our Assistive Rehabilitative Technology “ART” Studio is home to cutting edge research and development that gives innovation center stage.
We are re-imagining recovery and rehabilitation within our own walls.
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#uofuhealth#reimaginerebuildreinvent#innovation
Big shoutout to Drs. Allison Glinka Przybysz, Taylor Burnham, and Zack McCormick for their stellar representation at #NASSWinterMeeting From diagnosing spinal pain to discussing cutting-edge techniques, they're paving the way for better treatment options! #NASS#Spinehealth
Our NRH Grad, Mason makes an incredible OPENING PITCH at the SL Bees Game this weekend. Mason, it is an honor to have a front row to your recovery.
https://t.co/hsJMI8gDro
Just wrapped up another successful James R. Swenson, MD Scientific Symposium Day! Huge thanks to @FinnoffJonathan for delivering an incredible presentation. Your insights and expertise were truly inspiring! @UUtah@UofUHealth@neilsenrehab
You’re invited! Our keynote speaker, Jonathan Finnoff, DO, FACSM, FAMSSM, RMSK
Chief Medical Officer for the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee and many other experts will be hosting an incredible day of education.
To REGISTER: https://t.co/TMtFqrG5rp
@dr_shlee Hmmm. Have had cats my whole life and never encountered that. My internet sleuthing reveals that cat drooling can be due to happiness, stress, or even mouth ulcers caused by a virus (calicivirus infection). None of those seem particularly dangerous/risky.