
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Hand and wrist assessment and treatment can be overwhelming. There are a lot of tendons, ligaments and bones crammed into a small area, you need to worry about ligament and cartilage tears, rehabing fine and gross motor control, strengthening, and then there are a bunch of fancy-looking splints. How would you like to get a better grip on hand and wrist injuries?
In this podcast with Physiotherapist (English Institute of Sport Boxing Technical Lead Physio) Ian Gatt, we discuss hand and wrist injuries in general, and dive into details on contact-related injuries encountered in boxing. If you treat patients that fall onto their hands and wrists, cop a blow to their fingers in ball sports, are boxers or martial artists, or just occasionally get involved in confrontations with walls or other immovable objects, you will enjoy this episode. You will explore:
In the next two podcasts with Ian, we will explore how you can assess and treat these injuries.
Links associated with this episode:Download and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes
Download the podcast now using my favourite podcast app - Overcast
Listen to the podcast on Spotify
Improve your confidence and patient results with a free trial Clinical Edge membership
Let David know what you liked about this podcast on Twitter
Review the podcast on iTunes
Like the podcast on Facebook
Infographics by Clinical Edge
LinkedIn - Ian Gatt
Twitter - @IanGattPhysio
Instagram - @IanGattman
Sheffield Hallam University - Ian Gatt
Courses - HE Seminars
Video - How to wrap a boxer's hands with Ian Gatt
Loosemore et al. 2016. Hand and Wrist Injuries in Elite Boxing: A Longitudinal Prospective Study (2005-2012) of the Great Britain Olympic Boxing Squad.
CLICK HERE for your spot on a free shoulder assessment webinar with Jo Gibson, available soon.
Other Episodes of Interest:PE 043 - Sporting Shoulder with Jo Gibson
PE 027 - Sports Injury Management with Dr Nathan Gibbs
4.7
115115 ratings
Hand and wrist assessment and treatment can be overwhelming. There are a lot of tendons, ligaments and bones crammed into a small area, you need to worry about ligament and cartilage tears, rehabing fine and gross motor control, strengthening, and then there are a bunch of fancy-looking splints. How would you like to get a better grip on hand and wrist injuries?
In this podcast with Physiotherapist (English Institute of Sport Boxing Technical Lead Physio) Ian Gatt, we discuss hand and wrist injuries in general, and dive into details on contact-related injuries encountered in boxing. If you treat patients that fall onto their hands and wrists, cop a blow to their fingers in ball sports, are boxers or martial artists, or just occasionally get involved in confrontations with walls or other immovable objects, you will enjoy this episode. You will explore:
In the next two podcasts with Ian, we will explore how you can assess and treat these injuries.
Links associated with this episode:Download and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes
Download the podcast now using my favourite podcast app - Overcast
Listen to the podcast on Spotify
Improve your confidence and patient results with a free trial Clinical Edge membership
Let David know what you liked about this podcast on Twitter
Review the podcast on iTunes
Like the podcast on Facebook
Infographics by Clinical Edge
LinkedIn - Ian Gatt
Twitter - @IanGattPhysio
Instagram - @IanGattman
Sheffield Hallam University - Ian Gatt
Courses - HE Seminars
Video - How to wrap a boxer's hands with Ian Gatt
Loosemore et al. 2016. Hand and Wrist Injuries in Elite Boxing: A Longitudinal Prospective Study (2005-2012) of the Great Britain Olympic Boxing Squad.
CLICK HERE for your spot on a free shoulder assessment webinar with Jo Gibson, available soon.
Other Episodes of Interest:PE 043 - Sporting Shoulder with Jo Gibson
PE 027 - Sports Injury Management with Dr Nathan Gibbs
48 Listeners
40 Listeners
89 Listeners
367 Listeners
1,282 Listeners
1,149 Listeners
6,344 Listeners
4,246 Listeners
29 Listeners
87 Listeners
490 Listeners
83 Listeners
32 Listeners
7 Listeners
1,943 Listeners