Podcasts about blogs pulse

In this episode, Physical Therapist Rick Segal guides listeners as to how they can discover their career interests, what to do once they narrow down their options, and further insight on how to advance within our field and move our profession forward. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2020/3/Podcast/CareerPath/

Will Stokes, PT, DPT, is on a mission to prepare students for the transition to professional. In this episode, Will shares his story as a student transitioning into a clinician, and gives insight on his experience as a professional. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2020/3/Podcast/StudenttoClinician/

What every physical therapy student should know about the health care landscape, payment, ethical practice, as well as advice on documentation, ethical decision-making, and how to navigate tough conversations all while providing quality care to your patients. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2020/2/Podcast/PaymentandEthics/

For the physical therapy profession to thrive, it needs clinicians with grit. Physical therapist Fred Gilbert urges the next generation to think outside of the box and outside of the clinic. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2020/1/Podcast/PassionXPurpose/

Kelly Clarke entered physical therapy school a little older than most of her student peers, having explored other careers before pursuing the physical therapy profession. She talks openly about some of the challenges she’s faced and advises that a lack of encouragement should not be mistaken for discouragement. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/12/Podcast/Nontraditional/

Hannah Belles, SPT, couldn’t shake a poor grade she’d received on an exam. She started to doubt herself. After sharing her story, her perspective shifted. Instead of holding her grades in such high regard, it made more sense to see them as milestones, or as check-in points. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/10/Podcast/Grades/

MUSC students created a program to expose young students from minority populations to the physical therapy profession, and pairing them with mentors to help nurture them. In this episode, Spencer talks about these initiatives and the crucial role DEI plays in the profession. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/9/Podcast/Pipelines/

Physical therapist Sarah Wenger discusses the complexity of chronic pain management, including the mental and emotional aspects of chronic pain and reassures younger clinicians that they are well prepared to make a meaningful impact in the lives of people with chronic pain.http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/8/Podcast/Pain/

You can’t have evidence-based practice without evidence. So where do you find it? APTA’s PTNow website offers multiple tools to support evidence-based practice. But it helps to know how to use those databases. And that’s where APTA’s staff librarian Gini Blodgett can help. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/6/Podcast/EvidenceResearch/

Laura Finkelstein, PhD, spends a lot of time talking to students who feel stressed, anxious, and burned out. And that feeling isn’t limited to students. Laura reminds listeners that to best care for your patients and clients, now or in the future, you need to care for yourself first. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/7/Podcast/MentalHealth/

From failing out of PT school, to placing last in a triathlon; you can learn from failures and use them to grow stronger. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/4/Podcast/Failure/

A group of 24 people from the US went to a rural town in Guatemala to renovate an old building and create a new physical therapy clinic—providing rehabilitation services to people who in most cases had never received that kind of health care before. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/4/Podcast/MoveTogether/Appearance

As a physical therapist Chris Hinze doesn’t just think about the whole patient. He thinks about the community around that person and how it informs their health. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/5/Podcast/PublicHealth/

Pursuing a career in physical therapy is a significant investment—of time, emotion, and also money. When it comes to managing the financial cost of launching a physical therapy career, students and new grads often have the same questions. Listen to this interview that helps answer some of those common financial questions. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2019/3/Podcast/Financial/

Welcome to the Pulse podcast. This podcast series expands on notable articles originally published at APTA’s Pulse blog for DPT and PTA students so they can reach a wider audience. In this episode, we talk to Kaylee Van Deusen, SPT, about visual thinking strategies. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2018/11/PodcastArt/

In this episode, we talk to Ron Peacock, Jr, about his personal experience with something called stereotype threat. Ron describes what it was like to go through DPT school with an acute awareness of the negative stereotypes too often associated with black men, and the pressure he felt to defy those stereotypes. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2018/9/Podcast/Stereotype/

Jessica Baugh often reminds students that they are still students, and that clinical rotations are supposed to be about learning. http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2018/9/Podcast/CIAdvice/

We talked with Megan Roos, outgoing APTA Student Assembly President about her Ignite talk at APTA NSC 2017 in Portland.  Her talk merged her former career in Architecture.  She shows the similarities and difference between the professions and what you can take away from it as you go forward in your career. Megan's Bio Physical Therapist at Rose City Physical Therapy | APTASA Board of Directors President Education Pacific University Degree NameDoctorate of Physical Therapy Field Of StudyPhysical Therapy/Therapist Dates attended or expected graduation2014 – 2017 Pacific University Degree NameMaster’s Degree Field Of StudyHealth/Health Care Administration/Management Dates attended or expected graduation2016 – 2018 North Seattle Community College Dates attended or expected graduation2013 – 2014 University of Oregon Degree NameBachelor of Architecture Field Of StudyArchitecture Dates attended or expected graduation2001 – 2006 Experience Physical Therapist Company NameRose City Physical Therapy Dates EmployedJul 2017 – Present Employment Duration6 mos LocationPortland, Oregon Area Graduate Student Intern Company NameInfinity Rehab Dates EmployedMay 2016 – Present Employment Duration1 yr 8 mos LocationWilsonville, OR Ongoing graduate internship (MHA program) working with Director of Professional Development at Infinity. Graduate Student Company NamePacific University Dates EmployedAug 2014 – Present Employment Duration3 yrs 5 mos LocationHillsboro, OR Doctorate of Physical Therapy - Expected graduation: May 2017 Masters of Healthcare Administration - Expected graduation: Fall 2018 Graduate Student Intern Company NameInfinity Rehab Dates EmployedMar 2017 – May 2017 Employment Duration3 mos LocationMilwaukie, OR 9 week rotation at Prestige Milwaukie Post Acute and Rehab facility. Post acute care for musculoskeletal, neurological, cardiopulmonary and other system conditions. Additional experience with patients undergoing oncological treatment and post-amputation. Graduate Student Intern Company NameOregon Health and Science University Dates EmployedJan 2017 – Mar 2017 Employment Duration3 mos LocationPortland, Oregon Area 10 week clinical rotation in outpatient rehabilitative services at the OHSU Center for Health and Healing. Patient population included pre- and post-operative orthopedic surgery for peripheral joints and extremities, return-to-sport testing. Additional experiences in aquatic therapy, general spine conditions, PACU and chronic/persistent pain.   Links: http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2017/11/FMWMegan/  https://www.ptpintcast.com/2017/11/28/257-keaton-rey-hell-yeah/ https://www.ptpintcast.com/2017/12/01/260-jimmy-mckay-communication-currency-apta-nsc-ignite-talk-2017/ https://www.ptpintcast.com/2017/11/27/256-ryan-maddrey-stress-eustress-stress/      

APTA Pulse Staff (2016, December 10). Residencies & Fellowships: Insight From Current and Former Graduates. Retrieved from http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2016/11/ResFel/ http://www.apta.org/Blogs/Pulse/2016/11/ResFel/ "In part 1 of this blog series we talked about the what, defining what residency and fellowships are and why to choose this route post-graduation. Now, in part 2 we'll talk to graduates of residency and fellowship programs to find out why they chose this professional path, why they chose their specific residency, and how it benefited them professionally and personally." "By reading through insight and advice from current and former graduates of residency and fellowship programs, we hope that you have a better understanding of what these programs entail and how they can benefit you in your career. In part 3 of this series we'll discuss how to find the best program that fits you and your goals."   Questions or comments? Find me here: Twitter: @jdaniels_DPT Facebook: Joe Daniels Email: jd2012@nova.edu Enjoy! -------------------- If you like what you hear, consider Joining the Senior Rehab Project to get access to: Monthly Mastermind Meetup Newsletter Private FB Group Go to http://SeniorRehabProject.com/JOIN   *This podcast is sponsored by GREAT Seminars And Books. As a fan of SRP, YOU can get $25 off by using promo code: SRP25 at SeniorRehabProject.com/GREAT