From The Blog

What a Pain in the Groin!

  I watch a lot of hockey….like A LOT of hockey.  It seems like every offseason there are at least a handful of players having surgery for femoral acetabular impingement (FAI), “hernia” repairs and/or abdominal “tears.” Whenever there is a […]

Articles Of The Week January 20, 2019

  Coming out of college, everything seemed so straightforward! You’ve got a toolbox of techniques and you may even look to specialize in one of them, all the while helping as many patients as you can. Well, things aren’t so […]

Using “AIDET” To Successfully Communicate With Your Patients

  In school, we are taught a list of history questions to ask patients. But,  how often do we allow patients to ask us questions?  And should we? The Journal of American Medical Association Neurology recently published an opinion commentary […]

Articles Of The Week January 13, 2019

Have you ever been wrong? I have been A LOT! The question is, can you be humble enough to admit it and in turn change? Can you have intellectual humility? Well, an argument is being made that science (and healthcare) […]

When You SHOULD NOT Treat Your Patients Thoracic Pain

When I was in physical therapy school, PTs in the States didn’t have direct access.  I figured I needed to mainly focus on differential diagnosis of musculoskeletal issues and not worry about cancer or visceral referral pattern.  However, the States […]

Articles Of The Week December 30, 2018

New This Week Our friend Ellie Somers talks training female runners. Do you have clients that don’t seem to be reaching her potential?  Here’s some info that may help her out: 3 Common Training Pitfalls Made by Female Runners It’s […]