Dr. Ryan Cannon joins us in this episode to discuss the major shift that he was forced into as a result of COVID, the development of his beliefs on self-leadership and what it truly means to seek out mentorship.

Dr. Kyle Kimbrell is the Lead Clinical Educator with Owens Recovery Science and talks about the decisions about BFR equipment, as well as recent research for Tendinopathy and Bone Pathology, and closes with a discussion on Washington Football QB Alex Smith & Project 11.

Dr. Mariel Schofield joins us from Los Angeles to talk about her experience with the health care system as a type 1 diabetic, what interdisciplinary care looks like, her role at Monarch Athletic Club and more!

Dr. Michelle Boland is one of the top performance and fitness coaches in the industry. She sits down with us to talk a variety of topics as it relates to her upcoming presentation for the Strength In Knowledge Summit.

SPT Ben Lee is a 1st year at Northern Illinois University and is going through online PT School while also training youth athletes, predominantly basketball, at a nearby performance training gym. Join us as he talks about his experiences in the community, his thoughts on LTAD and his mindset on mentorship.

Rodney Caffey, MS, LAT, ATC joins us to discuss his hybrid role as an ATC at AOA and how that relates to scope of practice, his thoughts on a global approach to rehabilitation, clinical education, injury prevention programs and more!!

Craig Phifer, PT, MHA is an entrepreneur and private practice owner. He is the CEO of the Rehabilitation & Performance Institute as well as the owner of the Private Practice Rebellion. He believes that businesses need to do two things well - 1. Serve people 2. Create profit - and they need to do it in that order to be successful. Craig is a husband and father of three. He's also an avid runner and St. Louis Cardinals fan. Craig is will be really excited when the Evansville Purple Aces go to the NCAA Basketball Tournament for the first time this century.

Alex Hubelbank shares her path to physical therapy which began in the tech industry. She shares her thoughts on the state of the profession, where things need changed and where she hopes they are going.

Dr. Greg Hartley discusses changes to clinical education, the benefits of residency and fellowship, what mentorship should look like and more.

Dr. Greg Hartley is an Associate Professor of Clinical Physical Therapy at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine and is currently the President of APTA Geriatrics (the Academy of Geriatric Physical Therapy, Inc.). He is a Board-certified Geriatric Clinical Specialist, an Advanced Credentialed Exercise Expert for Aging Adults and a Distinguished Fellow of the National Academies of Practice. He is the founding Program Director of the first APTA accredited geriatric physical therapy residency in the U.S.