Eric Manheimer, PhD

Epidemiology (PhD), meta-science, shared decision-making, Cochrane methods, acupuncture & complementary/alternative medicine systematic reviews, yoga

[Joshua Zadro @zadro_josh]

Just out in @JPhysiother

RCT of >2,000 people w/ shoulder pain found…

Labels & advice influence people’s desire for surgery https://t.co/W0WdAfWIHO

And secondary outcomes (eg desire for imaging, perceived severity of condition)

🧵
@msk_health @giovanni_ef @MaryOKeeffe007

[Matt Schnuck @mattschnuck]

Want the technique Beyonce uses to overcome imposter syndrome?

The biggest stars in the world use it to get on stage.

The most expensive Executive Coaches teach it too.

Here’s how it works (and how you can use it for yourself):

[Jason Chin @socpsychupdate]

Systematic reviews are essential to a healthy forensic science. They help courts understand contested areas of research, such as in the recent Vinaccia trial (https://t.co/2GpzvnTikP). But, they are only useful for this purpose if they are transparent and reproducible. Are they?

[Dalai Lama @DalaiLama]

How we live from day to day affects our future. Warm-heartedness is the key factor. I think about it always because it’s warm-heartedness that brings us peace of mind.

[Eric Manheimer, PhD @eric_manheimer]

#yoga #vinyasaflow #unstoppable

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

We must be careful not to believe things simply because we want them to be true. No one can fool you as easily as you can fool yourself.

[Adam Grant @AdamMGrant]

The true leader in a group is rarely the person who talks the most. It's usually the person who listens best.

Listening is more than hearing what’s said. It’s noticing and surfacing what isn’t said.

Inviting dissenting views and amplifying quiet voices are acts of leadership.

[Adam Grant @AdamMGrant]

It isn't always best to speak up right away. Strategic silence can amplify your voice.

Evidence: people are more likely to be heard when they wait until (a) the issue is relevant, (b) they’re ready, and (c) the audience is responsive.

Fools rush in. Wise people bide their time.

[Steve Harvey @IAmSteveHarvey]

KEEP GOING 💪🏾

[World EBHC Day @WorldEBHCDay]

Check out the range of blogs for #WorldEBHCDay, all focusing on the 2022 theme, ‘Partnerships for Purpose’!

These blogs outline experiences, ideas and recommendations for forming, maintaining and navigating partnerships in #EBHC.

Head to https://t.co/HPCfdXG4x1

[World EBHC Day @WorldEBHCDay]

Read #WorldEBHCDay blog by @eric_manheimer, Principal Partner @EbPDAs who outlines the importance of building partnerships with leading EBHC organisations & adopting/adapting their methodology to help create reliable, evidence-based Patient Decision Aids.👇https://t.co/KhswFz1E5x

[Adam Grant @AdamMGrant]

The people who are nice to you aren’t always being kind to you.

Saying what you want to hear is nice. People sugarcoat feedback to make you feel good today.

Sharing what you need to hear is kind. People speak honestly to help you do better tomorrow.

Candor is an act of care.

[Dalai Lama @DalaiLama]

Scientists have found evidence that those who cultivate love and compassion have greater peace of mind, while constant anger and fear make us uneasy and are bad for health. Common sense too tells us that people who are moved by love and compassion are peaceful and happy.

[Greg Ellis 🏴‍☠️ @ellisgreg]

Remembering our Queen. 👑

[Eric Manheimer, PhD @eric_manheimer]

@RachelCouban Thanks Rachel 😀 Good to hear from you. All is well 💪🏻

[Eric Manheimer, PhD @eric_manheimer]

#NewProfilePic

[Eric Manheimer, PhD @eric_manheimer]

Notice that the stiffest tree is most easily cracked, while the bamboo or willow survives by bending with the wind.

@BruceLee

#yoga #split #Hanumasana #firmandflexible

[Kulvinder Kaur MD @dockaurG]

“For consent to be valid you have to be informed about all benefits & potential harms..When you override consent, mandate things, that goes against principles that allow you to be an individual & have rights"
—Oxford Prof @CarlHeneghan
@CebmOxford Director

[Yung Pueblo @YungPueblo]

How do you build a good life?

Relentlessly follow your intuition. Build with people who also love to grow. Take responsibility for your healing. Love yourself so deeply that you feel at home in your own body and mind. Teach yourself to forgive. Never stop being a kind person.

[Dalai Lama @DalaiLama]

Compassion brings strength to our minds by lessening fear, increasing confidence and so on. Doubts and irrational thinking decline. As a result, in the company of others the mind is relaxed, there are feelings of closeness, and we have a feeling that life has meaning and purpose.