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In S3E3 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "The Outcome Rating Scale: A Preliminary Study of the Reliability, Validity, and Feasibility of a Brief Visual Analog Measure" with the author, Dr. Scott Miller. He shares his thoughts on how well this tool might apply to our patients with musculoskeletal disorders, the specific statistical results, the clinical implications, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S3E2 of Inside the Science, I'm joined by Dr. Jerome Fryer. He's a chiropractor in Vancouver, Canada, and the founder and owner of Dynamic Disc Designs. He shares what prompted this work, the historical understanding of where the 'pop' comes from during manipulations, the six different models tested and compared in this study, and the results including its clinical implications and takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S3E1 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the article, "Beliefs, perceptions and practices of chiropractors and patients about mitigation strategies for benign adverse events after spinal manipulation therapy" with the author, Dr. Martha Funabashi. She shares what specifically was shown related to the beliefs, perceptions, and practices of both clinicians and patients of benign adverse events, the clinical implications, and the big takeaways
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
To contribute:
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In S2E16 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the article, "Practice-Based Evidence Research in Rehabilitation: An Alternative to Randomized Controlled Trials and Traditional Observational Studies" with the author, Dr. Daniel Deutcher. He shares a look at the comparisons and contrasts of PBE Research designs versus RCTs and observational studies, where this design came from, how it is conducive to clinicians to contribute to studies, the clinical implications, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S2E15 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the article, "Physical Therapists' Level of McKenzie Education, Functional Outcomes, and Utilization in Patients With Low Back Pain" with the author, Dr. Daniel Deutcher. He shares a look at how this study was conducted, what specifically was shown between different levels of training, some assumptions of the reasons behind these findings, the clinical implications, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S2E14 of Inside the Science we're highlighting the article, "Do patients with low back pain remember physiotherapists' advice? A mixed-methods study on patient-therapist communication " with the author, Mr. Georg Supp. He discusses the findings of this study - what existed on this topic prior, what had the greatest impact on whether patients remembered their therapist's advice, an unexpected finding of what influenced patients remembering more than other factors, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S2E13 of Inside the Science we're highlighting the article, "What doctors Want" with the author, Mr. Georg Supp. He shares a look at what prompted this survey of referring doctors related to what they're looking for in progress reports, how we can better communicate with patient's physicians, how he'd suggest that we model behavior on this topic, what we should include in a progress report, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
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In S2E12 of Inside the Science we're highlighting the study, "Can Large Cervical and Lumbar Disc Herniations Producing Radiculopathies Be Intentionally and Rapidly Improved?" with the author, Dr Ron Donelson. He shares how he'd suggest using this information as an advocate for a mechanical exam when patients present having a large herniation found on advanced imaging, who he'd share this data with, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
To contribute:
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In S2E11 of Inside the Science, we're highlighting the study, "Influence of Directional Preference on Two Clinical Dichotomies: Acute Versus Chronic Pain and Axial Low Back Pain Versus Sciatica " with the author, Dr. Ron Donelson. He shares a look at the scene of classification and best care for low back and leg pain by the larger medical community at that time, the findings of this study, and how directional preference improved care regardless of the pain location, duration, and neurological status, how he'd suggest using this information to guide clinical behavior, and the big takeaways.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
To contribute:
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In S2E10 of Inside the Science we're highlighting the study, "Meniscal and Mechanical Symptoms Are Associated with Cartilage Damage, Not Meniscal Pathology" with the author, Dr Evan Farina. He shares a look at the findings of this study related to association of patient reported knee symptoms and pathology, how he'd suggest using this information to guide clinical behavior, how he'd educate patients, and the big takeaways. If you'd like to have a better knowledge on this topic, receive the full discussion with its author, a PDF and infographic on this study you can subscribe to Inside the Science.
We hope to deliver this content to the committed professional who wants to improve his/her care and we hope to do it in a way that is easily accessible, the world over, in today's technological age.
To contribute:
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