.jpg)
Ask yourself where the food came from and if it’s nutritious, instead of how many calories. You don’t need to go through all the trouble of counting. Thanks for sharing this blog list.
I really like this one.
Thanks for these blogs. These blogs should be very helpful. YouTube videos. Keith’s Korner. There’s a recent sample at blog.physiofirst.ch/pos. Of note, both blogs feature pretty awesome interviews with some pretty awesome PTs. Both of these blogs are penned by a man writing under a pseudonym. All Iknow is they’re both smart PT’s who have opinions worth listening to. With that said, I hope that over time I can find a way to convey my passion for the profession with only half the force, clarity, and effectiveness of these guys. EIM is popular throughout rehabilitation for its focus on education and advocacy, and their blog doesn’t disappoint. Then again, what you must be doing, or just need to get pumped up reading about physical therapy, head over and dive in, if you need to know where the profession is going.
It is a great list.
I was struggling with personal problems for 10 years and have found reaching out online to seek the advice of others has helped me through the good and bad time.
I was following her twitter for updates and advice https.//twitter.com/drrobiludw. I have always had relationship problems and have started to follow the advice of Dr. Robi Ludwig. There’s more info about it on this site. I saw her on a tv show once and I really appreciated her get current psychological problems. Although, since I somehow missedthis great one, there’re actually 22 blogs in this list! Well, I’d say if you’ve read this far… you’ve reached our first Easter Egg. Check this out, if you look for to learn about the nuances of chronic pain patient care.
Future of Pokemon Go in Physical therapyhttps.//physiotherapyanoblepro.
Great blog you shared with us.
I know that the information about Rehabilitation is really helpful! Great list. People get to know more about neurologist massapequa nyc so it must be better if you post stuff on neuro care I have bookmarked lots of them. Awesome blog. It nice that we can find simple was to fix small injuries. It incredible to know that mostly there’s very much information about how to recover from an injury. There is a lot more information about it on this website. If you have a large injury it’s a good idea to find a real physical therapist to would’ve been good at since I am so interested in it, By the way I might be able to determine if so that’s the career move I should consider. I’m almost sure I would really like to be able to treat myself sometimes, or even prevent lots of injuries from doing physical therapy as a prevention tool, I have gone through a bunch of physical therapy because of the many sports that I play.
Evidence in motion will probably be the first blog I look into just because of the name.
Keith manages to do both with ease, it really is difficult to take heavy concepts while maintaining a conversational tone.
Certain awesome guy/s who just calls himself/themselves who are also all for evidences. I am all about preventative physical therapy since I have had a bunch of injuries in the past. So, I am always looking for good blogs to read. Considering the above said. Sciencebased’ medicine, research and critical thinking are highlighted in this blog. So here’s the question. Which blogs must be best for preventative care?
Winner of Therapydia’s covetedBest Overall Blogfor 2013, which might be enough to make you click on the link and check it out. Seriously, stop reading this description and just click the link. If you are looking for information on the manual treatment of LYMPHEDEMA try LymphActivist’s Site at This site is dedicated to lymphedema patients and the therapists who treat them. Get the latest on Medicare coding, functional outcomes measurement and reporting, reviews of late journal articles on manual therapy and Medicare and insurance appeals from an independent lymphedema patient advocate. Another blog focused on EBP andadvocacy They do a very good work incorporating video into their posts, that I love.
Did you know that a rare blend of a clinician who is also grabbing a MBA… so you know his opinionon business/marketing holds more weight than other clinicians who like to pretend they know what they’re talking about whenit gets to business.
Winner of Therapydia’s covetedBest Overall Blogfor 2014, which going to be enough to make you click on the link and check it out.
Seriously, stop reading this description and just click the link! PT Talker is likely to be an ideal one that I have never heard of. I love Mike’s blog! Sounds familiarright? Thank you for the list!
It is an entirely new blog where physiotherapy gets logical written by two of our friends Kenny Venere and Chris Joyce.
Both of these guys are ahead of the curve, think critically,and are the people type we need pushing our profession forward.
Check them out and thank me later! I love this list. I have a blog at bemyhealer.com and write about PT advices on common injuries and conditions for the public readers. On p of this, I have bookmarked a few from your links. Although, have a look at the hashtag #pelvicmafia on Twitter for access to a n of otheruseful content. Had to pick one person to represent the Pelvic Mafia on this list.
Check this blog, if you have an interest in pelvic health.
Based out of Australia,Body In Mind focuses on providing evidencebased research analysis on the problems encountered in any orthopedic clinic.
Body in Mind is a bunch of Australian clinician/scientists exploring pain as it relates to the body and mind. I just wanna recommend my blog that will ensure your physical fitness. For more related blog posts,. So it is a great post! Thank you for this informative blog. To be honest I felt that it was about time to update my originalpost, as such. Needless to say, of note, I’m pretty sure I made sureto only include blogs that post if you’re looking to learn from the people who are pushing this profession forward. Over the pasttwo years, physical therapy bloggers have come, and physical therapy bloggers have gone. Certainly, more so would love to hear what people think and what they would like to read about, Actually I would love to get more visibility for the blog and the page obviously. Far I’ve tried to use the blog as a medium to motivate people to get active. Vijay Guleria https.//physiotherapyanoblepro.
It’s a decent list, thanks for sharing. Dr. Love his videos and I use them a lot in my practice. Of course, after that, there’s Jesse Awenus @ jessephysio.com/ practical clinical tips. Ok, and now one of the most important parts. You can find a bunch of this information elsewhere by slogging through textbooks, internet articlesor Pubmed. On this blog Surely it’s presented in a format that is condensed, readable, accurate and practical. Includes almost two hundred free articles that discuss the science of movement and pain. Logical! True, SomaSimple ain’t a blog… but Know what, I don’t careSo in case you head over to SomaSimple dive in. Nevertheless, since if I includedall thebloggers/contributors on Soma that may be featuredin thiscategory, it will be the 65 PT Blogs you Should be Reading. That’s right! It needs be on this list. Consequently, ongoing dialogue, and a healthy dose of skepticism, you’ll find it here, if you’re looking for a community of experienced clinicians.