In this episode Adam talks to Peter Gettings (aka "The Librarian"), an MSK physio and sonographer, about ultrasound. Not the "Is it even plugged in, rub it on my skin, and make it feel better" type of ultrasound, rather the "Rub it on my skin and look inside me, and then make me feel better" type of ultrasound. They also talk about issues with peer review and access to research for some, and of course the dinosaurs get mentioned… again!

The Ultrasound Website mentioned is www.theultrasoundsite.co.uk.

In this episode Adam talks to Dr Neil Langridge, a consultant physiotherapist and ex vice chair of the MACP, about the role of special interest groups within physiotherapy as mentioned in his recent blog here: https://mattlowpt.wordpress.com/2015/06/02/what-does-the-future-hold-for-special-interest-groups/

They also discuss the role of manual therapy, its mechanisms, and effects. However, at the start of this episode Adam starts by responding to some recent accusations of being disrespectful for comments he made calling for the removal of some outdated yet influential figures from our profession. He goes on to challenge those who appeal to authority and attack differences of opinion en masse to stand up and be counted one to one. Watch out, this podcast gets a bit feisty.

In the second episode of The NAF Physio Podcast, Adam talks with Tom Goom aka The Running Physio about babies, blogs, twitter and superman, and of course about running, and runners injuries, from the common calf strain to anterior knee pain, we talk about the role of isolated and functional exercises for runners, as well as the controversial topic of running gait mechanics: Should we try to address them and how?

In this very first episode of The NAF Physio Podcast, Adam tries to pick up some tips and tricks from Jack Chew of The Physio Matters Podcast about what makes a good and bad podcast and discusses what a podcast should and should not be used for by therapists.