Physio Matters is now so much more than just a podcast. After years of bringing you interviews with leading industry experts, Physio Matters has transformed into both an information portal and a community whilst continuing to deliver you a network of podcasts.
Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine information for those working in physiotherapy, sports therapy, sports rehabilitation, medicine and all divisions of the healthcare industry.
We are on all podcast platforms you can subscribe here: physio-matters.com/pm-podcast/
Beautiful movement, in all its forms, is unique to the individual and the output of multiple factors. How a person moves is influenced by more than just (the more easily measurable components of) physics and maths. Every human comes with their own personal history, experiences, thoughts, feelings and consequential patterning. If we are to make truly lasting change, at an individual level, our therapeutic approach must take account of all of these factors. As a clinician, working with a client to explore these aspects together, and making discoveries that may not have been apparent initially to either of us, is a far more satisfying and rewarding experience than just applying generalised mechanistic dogma, for both of us. The JEMS approach bucks the current reductionist approach prevalent in physiotherapy, such as sending the same (body part) exercise sheet to everyone. It provides the clinician with a framework within which they can guide the client through a journey of self-exploration and understanding to discover their own personal solutions and make meaningful change. It is a collaboration which removes the responsibility and pressure on the clinician to have the all-encompassing knowledge necessary to ‘fix’ the person in front of them - an impossibility. It is a process that empowers the client, recognises the individuality in each of us and which opens up the clinicians skills to possibilities that far exceed rigid methodologies. The narrow confines of RCTs cannot, by their very nature, be specific and personalised to the individual. If n = 1, generalisations do not apply. The use of an image or emotional cue can create observable and measurable changes in posture or movement. The breadth and power of Joanne’s JEMS approach is far beyond the scope of current RCT ’evidence’ and underscores the need for more qualitative research to capture these effects, and the willingness of clinicians to consider information provided in other fields like neuroscience and psychology.
Great conversation. I think it really highlights the value of the sensory experiences and somatic education the JEMS courses provide. Without having first had the felt experience, it is perhaps challenging to appreciate how such simple physical principles can make such profound and immediate change. Loved the discussion of the patient journey as an unfolding story, and tolerance for uncertainty as a practitioner super skill! Jo, I love how you were able to convey some of the joy that spontaneously arises as people discover more ease in their movement. It's definitely what keeps me walking this JEMS path!
Doing these exercises won’t cause harm unless your form is bad. Dominant leg can also usually be the same side as your dominant hand if f both legs hurt… but more than likely is the one that’s uninjured as mentioned above
@@physiomattersnegativity? What did I say that was negative and untrue? 😂 Your exercises ARE NOT EASY or REASONABLE! Oh, and if they’re adaptable , then why didn’t you show options in your video? 😂 Not only are you ignorant, but you’re unprofessional, too.
@@physiomatters what did I say that was negative? Not only is your comment unprofessional, but you’ve insulted many people in the comments that had the same complaints.
Exactly the question that I have. She doesn't realize that omitting what 'dominant leg' means makes the whole tape useless. I hate the way that experts use their own language without awareness that they are using words that are comprehensible to the general public.
One doctor says I have radiculopathy and another says I have peripheral neuropathy! Numbish from the knees to the toes. One thing they agree on, nothing they can do.
From 13:58, a helpful injection podcast/interview was mentioned, can someone put up a link to that podcast? sounded helpful to send to a patient. Thanks
I hope you are well. I saw your RU-vid channel. Your RU-vid channel Pinnacle Fitness Consulting. Your channel subscribers are 5.88k and video 351. Your channel and video content are very good. Also, the thumbnail design is very attractive. But here are some problems: 1. RU-vid Video SEO Score 0% 2. Performance 0% 3. Video tags 0% 4. Channel tags 0% 5. End Screen 6. No - title - description - tags are SEO friendly not. 7. Every RU-vidr wants to rank their videos on RU-vid. But everybody can't do video SEO correctly and doesn't know the exact rules. So they are not able to rank their videos. As a result, views, likes, and subscribers are not increasing.
peter kent is referring to studies performed in denmark by Sören Moser (?). could anybody help with a reference or link to this study? thanks in advance.
I am a recently retired physician with lateral hip pain. This is one of the best videos I have found on the causes and exercise treatment of this syndrome.
Anyone with a brain can read Turtles All The Way Down and figure out what true pseudoscience is. Multi-billion industry though so it's not going anywhere.
would you rather she was miserable...? Fran is an extremely good physio, she is fully aware of the impact of these types of conditions on people in her clinics. Thank you for watching, I hope you find our content helpful.
Do you not think we all need to work together as in a physio assesses, soft tissue therapist offers support and a PT then takes over but all understanding each others roles?
If one leg shows a loss of dematomal loss but all other neuro tests are normal with pins and needles referring down the leg would this be a radicular pain
