Starting a new teaching role at a major Australian university as a clinical tutor should have been a straightforward, exciting step in my career. I expected to be challenged in the classroom, to support students, and to grow in a new academic environment. What I didnโt expect was how the process itself would become a... Continue Reading →
Why Iโm Leaving X: Ethical, Algorithmic, and Social Harms
As a scientist and healthcare provider, Iโve long valued the ability to connect with colleagues, share research, and engage in public discourse. For years, X (formerly Twitter) felt like a place where that could happen. But over time, Iโve grown increasingly concerned about its ethical, algorithmic, and societal harmsโespecially for those of us who rely... Continue Reading →
The first physiotherapy consultation: the assessment
When consulting for a physiotherapist for the first time it is difficult to know what to expect and understand what will happen and why. This post has been written to provide insights about the first appointment and explanations about the assessment part. Why will your physio will perform an assessment? Safety first. "Primum non Nocere".... Continue Reading →
Making the most of physiotherapy
First, I would like to recommend you to read the CSP article on what is physiotherapy if you are not familiar with physiotherapy. Then, you will find in this post a wonderful Blog made by Tina, a person who experienced back pain, persistent pain and physiotherapy. She decided to share her experience through a blog,... Continue Reading →
Manual therapy: Journey from Faith to Facts
Do spinal mobilization / manipulation techniques have a role in treatment of patients with LBP? When I first trained to graduate as a physiotherapist, I learned techniques to mobilize joints of the back. At this point of my life I had absolutely no idea of any form of critical thinking. When I began my MSc,... Continue Reading →
