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The Use of Manual Therapy to Treat Foot Problems

Posted on October 23, 2021 2:00 pm by Stanley Reed

PodChatLive is the reoccurring live show on Facebook for the ongoing education of Podiatrists and other people who may be interested in the topics that this show debates. Although the stream goes out live at Facebook the saved edition is afterward added to YouTube. Each episode has a different person or number of guests to talk about a unique topic in each stream. Questions are answered live by the hosts and experts through the live episode on Facebook. You will find a PodCast edition of every show located on iTunes and Spotify and the other common podcast platforms. They have accomplished a significant following that is growing. PodChatLive can be considered among the many methods through which podiatry practitioners might get free professional education hours, credits or points.

Essentially the most popular and contentious stream that they did was the episode with the physio, Adam Meakins in which they talked about what exactly manual therapy is and what impacts they have and much more just what he believes which it doesn’t accomplish, which is the reason he considers it “sucks”. Additionally, they discussed topics for example subluxed cuboids, pelvic stability, trigger points and also palpation pareidolia. A few earlier shows with other guests had been pro manual therapy and this show was definitely an anti-manual therapies show. Considered together with each other these episodes can give those a good breakdown of the advantages and disadvantages of the disputes for and against the usage of manual treatment in clinical practice. A great deal of this is dependant on the quality of the data and the way you decides to spin that data to back up what you may or may not believe in. Adam Meakins is a physical therapist in the UK in which he works as an extended Scope Practitioner both in the NHS and the private sector situated in and around Hertfordshire, England. He runs the Sports Physio web site and a number of courses of instruction for physical therapists. He is known for a prominent social media presence, often arguing manual treatments matters.

 



Undertsanding the pain sciences

Posted on April 4, 2021 8:23 am by Stanley Reed

PodChatLive is the weekly video podcast for the continuing professional growth and development of Podiatrists together with other health professionals that will be thinking about all the different topics which the show goes over. It is hosted by Craig Payne from Melbourne, Australia and Ian Griffiths from England, United Kingdom. The show goes out live on Facebook after which is later submitted to YouTube. Each live episode includes a different person or selection of guests to talk about a unique topic of interest every time. Issues have been answered live by the hosts and guests during the livestream on Facebook. There's also a PodCast version of each live found on iTunes and Spotify and the other common podcast options. They’ve developed a large following that is definitely growing. PodChatLive is usually regarded as one of the ways by which podiatry practitioners could easily get no cost professional development points.

In episode 8, the show talked about the advancements in the pain sciences and also the the nature of pain with the physical therapist and pain lecturer, Mike Stewart. It became clear it's important for us to be aware of pain better than we have historically and podiatrists have got to get the competencies to be able to proficiently communicate this to their clients. The dialogue determined that pain is a individual encounter. It is deemed an output of the mind as a result of real or understood danger that has the aim of shielding us and getting us to switch our behaviour. Pain is contextual and it is influenced by numerous factors. Mike Stewart is a physiotherapist who functions as a Spinal Clinical Specialist for East Kent Hospitals University Foundation NHS Trust in the UK. Mike works full-time as a clinician with over fifteen years of expertise handling complicated, chronic pain conditions. Furthermore, Mike is a dedicated practice-based lecturer devoted to providing evidence-based training to a wide selection of health care professionals, including podiatrists. He is presently undertaking an MSc in Clinical Education at the University of Brighton in the UK. He operates the Know Pain courses globally.



How can homeless people access podiatry services?

Posted on August 8, 2020 5:30 am by Stanley Reed

Being homeless is starting to become an increasing dilemma for society. There are many of things concerning the causes of homeless with a group that are entrenched desolate and prefer this way of life. Within the destitute population there exists a higher level of mental disorders and with the interpersonal isolation in addition to alcohol and drug misuse which could at times handling the matter can be quite complicated. There are greater health needs of this population as well as their transient character of the way of life complicates getting care to people who rough sleep. These people experience problems with their feet and research has shown that those trying out the offer of a podiatry program happen to be significantly more likely to see other medical professionals if needed. Generally when receiving care by a podiatrist they frequently like to speak about other significant concerns they often have and this offers an opportunity to start recommendations to get these types of concerns taken care of.

A charitable organisation, Forgotten Feet, had been established in 2013, in Worcester, by podiatrist Deborah Monk to give free foot care services to the homelessness. It grew speedily as a countrywide charity stretching throughout England, Wales, Northern Ireland and also into Scotland. There are lots of cities covered by Forgotten Feet Clinics which are operated by Podiatrists and Foot Health Practitioners. The vision of Forgotten Feet will be to set up clinics inside as many neighborhoods as they can, where a need is determined to produce a network of free foot care for the poorest in society through the entire UK. Forgotten Feet became a registered charity in 2018 and it is run by a crew of five, committee members and also trustees. On an episode of PodChatLve, the livestream on Facebook for podiatrists the primary personal from Forgotten Feet got to discuss their extraordinary work and to have more support for the charity. They talked about their professional services as well as their fund raising work and what the profession could do to support them



What is podiatric sports medicine?

Posted on July 16, 2020 6:08 am by Stanley Reed

Sports has a huge role in modern culture. It is both for enjoyment reasons and improving fitness and wellness. For youngsters it demonstrates working together and has many life lessons regarding being successful and not winning. Sadly, sports involvement carries a number of downsides. Cheating and substance abuse to increase results may occur. Sporting injuries may happen. Even for a simple sports activity such as running, about one half of runners can usually get an injury each and every year. The clinical discipline of sports medicine has evolved to cope with sport injuries to help keep athletes in sports activity rather than stopping as a result of an injury. When more people could be kept in sport the more those individuals and society in general could enjoy the pros that sporting involvement brings.

Every medical speciality has a sports medicine subspecialty due to experience that are required to take care of sports people. Podiatry offers the speciality termed podiatric sports medicine. Within this speciality podiatrists are active in treating and also preventing sports injuries in a range of sports activities. They use numerous treatment approaches to deal with a great deal of injuries. One of the original podiatry practitioners who have been prominent in sports medicine and gave popularity to the speciality was Dr Steven Subotnick, DPM. Steven is known as the ‘running foot doctor’ as he published a book by this name. Steve had been recently interviewed on the Facebook livestream, PodChatLive on the subject of his experiences in the early days of podiatric sports medicine. PodChatLive is a monthly chat show where the hosts talk to and chat with a different guest for each episode. The video recording of every episode is on YouTube and the audio version is also on the usual podcast sites. In the live with Steven Subotnick they talked about his thoughts about podiatric sports medicine and mentioned the history to where we are currently and how we got here. Dr Steven Subotnick in addition talked about quite a few very useful clinical gems based upon all his many years of practice.



Practice Management for Podiatrists

Posted on May 28, 2020 5:31 am by Stanley Reed

Healthia Limited is a publicly listed business aiming to grow to be one of Australia’s major allied health firms that offers podiatry, physiotherapy and related services. The company is listed on the Australian Stock Exchange with the opening of a $26.8 million Initial Public Offer (IPO). Healthia is the holding corporation which is the owner of and manages over 70 MyFootDr podiatry clinics all around Australia. Additionally they own the foot orthotics laboratory, iOrthotics and have a 50 per cent stake of DBS Medical which supplies healthcare products. The Initial public offering proceeds were used to finance buying of more podiatry practices and some physiotherapy and hand therapy clinics. They feel that Australia’s highly fragmented allied health market provides a business opportunity for them to provide integrated solutions in order to meet the need for physiotherapy and podiatry services because the population will become more aged. Healthia expect to achieve this by helping clinicians decrease administrative worries of their practices. The vertically bundled firms including iOrthotics and DBS Medical is going to be useful to drive purchasing synergies, and also to enhance the procedures of current practices, generating cost savings through the increased size and enhance practice operations.

One of the leaders of MyFootDr, Greg Dower, was a guest on PodChatLive, the podiatry live show. Greg is currently the Chief Business Development Officer at MyFootDr. Greg is the podiatrist for the Australian cricket team and is also the lead in the Elvis tribute music group called the Blue Cats. This particular reference to Elvis has received Greg a great deal of interest in the business press associated with the Initial public offering of Healthia. In the PodChatLive live, Greg talked to the hosts about his path coming from being a sole podiatrist to co-owning a chain of over 50 podiatry clinics (which used over 100 podiatrists) before the IPO and further expansion. He discussed the considerable guidance programme they've got for new graduates, and his work wiser and harder viewpoint. At the conclusion of the discussion he quickly showed us round his Graceland inspired dining room.

 




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