Matt Phillips has a modern approach to the treatment of runners. It doesn't involve tech or new treatment potocols - the main distinction in Matt's approach is an acknowledgement of the potential impact of a client's mental and wellbeing state, on their running performance and recovery from injury. With this in mind, Matt and I discuss the benefits of this approach to you, as well as your clients. Allowing yourself to take longer to get to the route of the problem, to do less in a session, and to accept that you may be just a part of this person's recovery. We also talked about the magic of collaborating with colleagues so that together you can navigate these new ways of working and of talking about how you work.

Contacts for Matt

Across social media @runchatlive

On Spotify:

Link for Coaching Unpeeled https://buytickets.at/mehab/1520869

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In this episode I am joined by clinical researchers Gillian Campbell, Katherine Mcnabb, and Virginia Rivers Bulkeley, 3 brave souls taking on the challenge of balancing clinical work and research in physiotherapy.

In a wonderfully honest conversation, Katherine, Gillian and Virginia tell me about their motivations, their challenges, and the rewards of pursuing a clinical academic career, plus some tips for clinicians considering research.

Key themes in this epsiode

Inspiration: We discuss what inspired each guest to pursue clinical research, from addressing gaps in evidence to a desire to improve patient care and challenge existing norms.

Work-Life Balance: The realities of juggling clinical practice with research, including time management, headspace, and the importance of a supportive network. Challenges & Rewards Insights into the difficulties of securing funding, overcoming imposter syndrome, and navigating the publication process, alongside the joys of discovery and contributing to the physiotherapy community.

Advice for Aspiring Researchers: Valuable tips for clinicians considering a move into research, including the importance of mentorship, following your curiosity, and developing a thick skin. Future of Physiotherapy Research: Guests' perspectives on the key questions that need answering in physiotherapy research, with a focus on personalised treatment and integrating technology for better patient outcomes.

Adam shared his personal and professional journey, from working in a takeaway to becoming a physiotherapist, and his experiences with dyslexia, social belonging, and imposter syndrome.

He discussed his transition from traditional medical practices to starting his own business, Working Pain Solutions, which focuses on helping people with chronic pain reintegrate into the workforce.

The conversation also touches on the importance of community building, honesty, and social belonging in our profession as a whole.

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It's true, you can't open your inbox these days without a mention of coaching in some form. So why is everyone talking about coaching, particularly in our world of healthcare? Joanne and I attempt to explain, what exactly is a coaching approach?

And what are the benefits to you and your patient? If, after listening you think it's something that you'd like to learn more about then click this link to submit the form and get on the mailing list for Coaching Unpeeled, launching in 2025.

MAILING LIST

In this episode, Tom Jacobs, clinician and business owner shares his experiences of:

• Balancing multiple professional roles, including running a private practice, teaching, and charity work

• Transitioning from the NHS to entrepreneurship

• Building a thriving team culture

• Navigating the challenges of work-life balance with a young family Tom offers valuable insights on:

• The importance of purpose in career choices • Effective delegation and leadership strategies

• Creating a positive workplace environment

• The impact of personal values on professional life

2 more tales from clinicians, Jon and Helen who have made the move into a different, but related careers. And a real-time account from Martin Christensen who only stopped working as a physio 2 weeks ago. He's not sure yet, if he's jumped from the frying pan, into the fire!

With: Kim Knight, Orla O'Doherty, Jane Mitchell, Simon Pearce

Hear the inspiring journeys of four physiotherapists who successfully transitioned into new careers. Each interview delves into their motivations, that moment when they decided to make the move, things they miss and things they don't.

In their own way, each of my guests has explored the art of career reinvention and the power of following your passion.

Quality Improvement doesn't need to be anxiety inducing (those notes audits!)

Jo Kitchen, network co-ordinator for Allied Health Professionals Quality Improvement (AHPQI) explains that it simply means finding ways to make things better. When asked "What matters to you?" many therapists responded that knowing they were delivering a quality service, improved their sense of fulfilment and well-being. Jo describes how she has learned to include everyone (service users and those delivering services) in discussions around 'how we got here, what the problems and potential solutions might be' - rather than feeling she has to go it alone and fix everything herself.

Becki is an NHS Doctor, supporting sensitive people to change the world, without changing themsleves.

What if, as a sensitive person, you could stay, and actively thrive in healthcare?

Becki has done just that. Listen to her inspiring story, full of tips for any of you who might've been told, and probably tried to be more resilient, but who know that cap doesn't fit.

This month I'm celebrating the 40th episode of You Matter and my 20th wedding anniversary, so who better to welcome as my special guest but Mr Ian Turner.

Ian has the dubious pleasure of being the husband, son and son-in-law of a physio, so he's well qualified to pass opinion on our qualities, quirks and qualms.