Podcasts about eim

In this episode of the HVAC Know It All Podcast, host Gary McCreadie talks with Tom Lorenz the Director of Product Management at Copeland and Emerson, Randy Ruiz, the chief engineer at Emersion, and Ben Reed who is the principal of Teal Maker and Technical Marketing Specialist at HVAC Know it All and measureQuick, about a new wireless HVAC tool called the Equipment Interface Module (EIM). Tom explains how it helps fix wiring problems without needing to pull new wires, making upgrades easier. Randy shares how the team built and tested the EIM to make sure it is strong and reliable. Ben adds that wireless tech is getting better and saves time and money. They also discuss how the EIM works with the Sensi Touch 2 thermostat for full system control. Tom Lorenz, Randy Ruiz, and Ben Reed talk about a new wireless tool that helps HVAC systems work without extra wiring. Tom explains how the Equipment Interface Module (EIM) makes upgrades easier, even when wires are missing or broken. Randy shares how they built and tested the product to be tough and reliable. Ben talks about why wireless tech saves time and money and is now ready for real-world use. They also explain how the EIM works with the Sensi Touch 2 thermostat to fully control heating, cooling, and air quality. Here, Tom Lorenz, Randy Ruiz, and Ben Reed talk about a new wireless HVAC tool called the Equipment Interface Module (EIM). They explain how it helps fix wiring problems without pulling new wires, making system upgrades faster and easier. They also share how the EIM makes setups simple by connecting wirelessly to the Sensi Touch 2 thermostat. The guests clear up any confusion about wireless tech, showing how tough, easy, and reliable it has become for real-world HVAC jobs. Expect to Learn: How wireless tools like the EIM make HVAC upgrades faster and easier. The Sensi Touch 2 thermostat is key to full system control with wireless tech. How building reliable wireless connections saves time, money, and effort. When and why using a wireless module is better than pulling new wires. The role of strong design and testing in making wireless HVAC tools work well. Episode Highlights: [00:00] – Intro to the guests Tom, Randy, and Ben in Part 01 [00:11] – Defining the Equipment Interface Module and its HVAC use cases [01:22] – The Engineering process behind developing the EIM [02:38] – Wireless tech evolution in HVAC: Ben's IoT experience and insights [04:44] – Solving legacy HVAC challenges with wireless control solutions [05:58] – Powering the EIM and replacing 8-wire installs in retrofit scenarios [08:33] – Outdoor EIM power setup and dual-module wireless configuration [09:50] – Cost benefits of EIM vs. traditional wiring in retrofit scenarios [12:54] – Step-by-step EIM pairing with Sensi Touch 2 thermostat interface [14:26] – Key benefits of wireless vs. wired HVAC communication [17:16] – EIM support for multi-stage HVAC, humidity, and ventilation control This Episode is Kindly Sponsored by: Master: https://www.master.ca/ Cintas: https://www.cintas.com/ Supply House: https://www.supplyhouse.com/ Cool Air Products: https://www.coolairproducts.net/ Follow the Guests, Tom Lorenz, Randy Ruiz, and Ben Reed, on: Tom Lorenz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-lorenz-4632338/ Copeland: https://www.linkedin.com/company/copeland/ Emerson: https://www.linkedin.com/company/emerson/ Randy Ruiz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/randy-ruiz-3b3a3ba7/ Emerson: https://www.linkedin.com/company/emerson/ Ben Reed: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-reed-/ Teal Maker: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tealmaker/ HVAC Know it All: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hvac-know-it-all-inc/ measureQuick: https://www.linkedin.com/company/measurequick-application/ Follow the Host: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-mccreadie-38217a77/ Website: https://www.hvacknowitall.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/HVAC-Know-It-All-2/61569643061429/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hvacknowitall1/

Der „All Day Research“ Podcast präsentiert eine besondere Weihnachtsfolge! In dieser Sonderfolge spricht Yasemin Sencan, studentische Hilfskraft im PR-Team der Fakultät EIM, mit Aniruddh Rao, Doktoranden und wissenschaftlichen Mitarbeiter im Bereich Computer Engineering.

On this episode of the Healthy, Wealthy, and Smart podcast, Dr. Jennifer Stevens-Lapsley and Dr. Kory Zimney, underscored the crucial role clinicians play in influencing the APTA research agenda. They emphasized that clinicians should be invested in the research agenda as it directly impacts their practice and the well-being of their patients. Here are key takeaways from the episode on how clinicians can actively contribute to the APTA research agenda: 1.     Data Collection: Clinicians are encouraged to start gathering outcomes data in their clinical settings. This data serves as a valuable resource for addressing research inquiries and refining clinical practices. By systematically collecting data on patient outcomes, clinicians can bolster the evidence base, guiding decision-making at both individual patient levels and broader research endeavors. 2.     Questioning: Clinicians are uniquely positioned to identify knowledge gaps and areas requiring further research. By posing questions based on their clinical experiences, clinicians can help shape research priorities and initiate meaningful research projects. Cultivating a curious mindset can lead to the formulation of research questions that tackle real-world clinical challenges. 3.     Collaboration with Researchers: Collaboration between clinicians and researchers is pivotal for advancing the field of physical therapy. Clinicians can collaborate with researchers by sharing clinical insights, participating in research studies, and engaging in discussions on research findings. Through joint efforts, clinicians and researchers can ensure that research remains relevant, practical, and directly applicable to clinical settings. 4.     Networking and Relationship Building: Clinicians are urged to network with researchers, academic institutions, and other healthcare professionals to foster collaborations and knowledge exchange. Establishing relationships with researchers can provide clinicians with opportunities to contribute to research projects, access resources, and stay abreast of the latest research developments in physical therapy. 5.     Promoting Evidence-Based Practice: Physical therapists are an evidence-based profession who rely on research to inform their clinical interventions. By actively engaging with the APTA research agenda and participating in research endeavors, clinicians can enhance the quality of care they deliver and contribute to the advancement of the profession. Time Stamps:  00:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Welcome 00:01:04 - Importance of the APTA Research Agenda 00:03:27 - Development Process of the Research Agenda 00:07:02 - Dissemination of the Research Agenda 00:11:56 - Overview of the Six Key Areas 00:12:14 - Population Health Research 00:12:59 - Mechanistic Research 00:13:19 - Clinical Research 00:17:19 - Education and Professional Development Research 00:21:16 - Health Services Research 00:22:18 - Workforce Research 00:24:36 - Relevance to Clinicians 00:30:05 - Encouragement for Clinician Involvement 00:32:11 - Final Thoughts and Takeaways 00:34:16 - Contact Information for Guests 00:34:42 - Advice to 20-Year-Old Self 00:36:12 - Conclusion and Sign-Off   More About Dr. Jennifer Stevens-Lapsley: Dr. Stevens-Lapsley serves as a Professor and the Director of the Rehabilitation Science PhD Program within the Physical Therapy Program at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Center. Additionally, she is the Associate Director of Research for the Eastern Colorado VA Geriatrics Research, Education, and Clinical Center (GRECC). She is dedicated to the advancement of evidence-based solutions in older adult rehabilitation, achieved through rigorous research methodologies and strategic partnerships. With 25 years of experience in clinical research, her specialization lies in post-joint arthroplasty care and medically complex patient populations.  Dr. Stevens-Lapsley's impactful clinical research has yielded 200 publications, garnered numerous awards, and secured $20 million in funding. She is a frequent presenter at both national and international forums, contributing significantly to the dissemination of her research findings.   More About Dr. Kory Zimney: Kory Zimney, PT, DPT, Ph.D. has been practicing physical therapy since 1994 following his graduation from the University of North Dakota with his Master in Physical Therapy. He completed his transitional DPT graduate from the Post Professional Doctorate of Physical Therapy Program at Des Moines University, Class of 2010. He also earned his Ph.D. in Physical Therapy from Nova Southeastern University in 2020. Dr. Zimney is an Associate Professor within the Department of Physical Therapy at the University of South Dakota and the Director of the Ph.D. in Health Sciences program at USD. He also serves as Senior Faculty with Evidence in Motion (EIM) and researcher with Therapeutic Neuroscience Research Group and USD Center for Brain and Behavior Research. His primary teaching, research, and treatment focuses are on pain neuroscience, therapeutic alliance, and evidence-based practice for orthopedic injuries of the spine and extremities. He has published multiple peer-reviewed research articles in these areas. Past work experiences have been with various community-based hospitals working in multiple patient care areas, including inpatient, skilled rehab, home health, acute rehab, work conditioning/hardening, and outpatient orthopedics.   He has completed the Advanced Credentialed Clinical Instructor program through the American Physical Therapy Association and is a Certified Spinal Manual Therapist and assisted in the development of the Therapeutic Pain Specialist program through the EIM certification program, and has a certification in Applied Functional Science through the Gray Institute. Resources from this Episode: APTA Research Agenda   Jane Sponsorship Information: Win a Ticket to See Lorimer Moseley in NYC Book a one-on-one demo here Mention the code LITZY1MO for a free month     Follow Dr. Karen Litzy on Social Media: Karen's Twitter Karen's Instagram Karen's LinkedIn   Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: YouTube Website Apple Podcast Spotify SoundCloud Stitcher iHeart Radio

Idox CEO, David Meaden and CFO, Anoop Kang present the group's half-year results for the six months ended 30 April 2024, followed by Q&A. David Meaden, CEO 00:16 - Introduction 01:25 - H1 Highlights Anoop Kang, CFO 02:44 - H1 Financial highlights 05:28 - Revenue 06:48 - Land, Property & Public Protection division 09:11 - Assets division 10:14 - Communities division 11:46 - Net Debt movement 12:43 - Financial guidance & outlook David Meaden, CEO 14:40 - Foundations for growth 16:44 - First-half wins and renewals 17:12 - Growth pillars 19:28 - M&A strategy 21:33 - Geospatial opportunity 25:24 - Election management services 26:07 - Assets opportunity 27:00 - Conclusion 27:52 - Q&A Idox plc is a United Kingdom-based supplier of specialist information management software and solutions to the public and asset intensive sectors. The Company has two segments: Public Sector Software (PSS) and Engineering Information Management (EIM). PSS segment delivers specialist information management solutions and services to the public sector. EIM segments delivers engineering document management and control solutions to asset intensive industry sectors. Its solutions include regulatory services, engineering information management, built environment, computer aided facility management (CAFM), public protection, electoral services, social care and special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), sexual health management, funding and information services, transport network management, hospital asset tracking and records management, and address data solutions. It caters various industries, including government, health, transport, engineering and construction, and other.

May 6, 2024 Rockingham County Board of Commissioners MeetingAGENDA1. MEETING CALLED TO ORDER 2. INVOCATION3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE4. APPROVAL OF MAY 6, 2024 AGENDA5. CONSENT AGENDA (Consent items as follows will be adopted with a single motion, second and vote, unless a request for removal from the Consent Agenda is heard from a Commissioner)A) Trey Wright, Health Director1. Approval- Add new items to the fee schedule:Service Description                                                                            Rate                          Code CCA/Psychiatric Diagnostic Evaluation                                        $250.00                       90791 CCA/ Psychiatric Diagnostic Evaluation w/ medical services      $234.00                       90792Individual Counseling/ Psychotherapy (30 mins)                           $ 95.00                        90832Psychotherapy w/E/M (30 mins)                                                         $104.00                         90833Individual Counseling/Psychotherapy (45 mins)                            $135.00                       90834Psychotherapy w/E/M (45 mins)                                                     $118.00                       90836Individual Counseling/ Psychotherapy (60 mins)/EMDR               $190.00                       90837Psychotherapy w/EIM (60 mins)                                                      $147.00                       90838CBT Group/Multi Family Group                                                      $ 50.00                       90849TFCBT Group Therapy                                                                     $ 50.00                       90853Approval - Remove items from the fee schedule:Service Description                                            Rate                                    CodeCOVID Home Bound Admin                            $45.00                                M02012. - Approval- Add new items to the fee schedule:Service Description                                            Rate                                    CodeRemoval of Sutures                                        $15.00                                 15853Removal of Staples                                          $21.00                                  15854Prevnar 20 (PCV)                                           $315.00                                  90677* Approval - Increase items to the fee schedule:Service DescriptionMeningococcal (2 doses) MenQuadfi VaccineTdaP Vaccine (Boostrix) (> 10 and older)*Approval - Remove items to the fee schedule:Service Description                                             Rate                                       CodeDT Vaccine, < 7 years                                     $ 81.00                                     90702Prevnar 13 TM Vaccine                                  $315.00                                     906703. Approval- Add new items to the fee schedule:Service Description                                             Rate                                        CodeActHiB Vaccine (Private) (4 dose)                    $20.00                                     90648B) Justin Thacker, Deputy Finance Director1. Approval- Amend the Rural Operating Assistance Program (ROAP) budget for $14,761 due to additional grant dollars awarded to the ROAP program in the Final Disbursement formula. The additional expenses will be remitted to AD1'S for monthly expense requests in the following areas:EDTAP: $12,609RGP: $2,122Work-First Grant: $30Total: $14,7612. Approval - Budget amendment in the amount of $1, I00.000 for the sale of 128.79 acres on US 29, Pickrell Road and Grooms Road. $550,000 is to be remitted to the City of Reidsville due to their 50% ownership in the property. The additional $550,000 will be placed in non-departmental reserve and can only be used with Board action. If not used before year end the funds will roll into the fund balance.C) Pat Galloway, Finance Director1. Approval - Amend the Investment Policy to add NCGS 159·30(e)(IO) authorized investment "commingled investment pool established by interlocal agreement by two or more units of local government pursuant to G.S. 160A-460 through G.S. 160A·464...". The North Carolina Investment Pool is organized under this criteria and is endorsed by the NCACC. Increase the limit of commercial paper investment in a single issuer from $3,500,000 to $5,000,000. Many high-quality names that we typically invested in now have a minimum of $5,000,000 and restricts the county's ability to invest in high earnings short-term options.2. Approval- Appropriate $10,225 of donations made to the Animal Shelter to purchase a new dishwasher that will replace the original one purchased in 2011.3. Approval - Appropriate $24,000 for the Library ADA Door Project. The Library was awarded $10,000 in grant funds from the American Library Association for this project. Available funds ofS14,000 in the Public Buildings All County Buildings Repair line will be used for the balance of the project cost.D) Captain Jennifer BrownApproval- Request to use Federal Forfeiture funds to purchase training ammunition and duty ammunition. We have been told that ammunition powder may become harder to get and that prices are expected to increase 4% - 5% for orders place after July 1, 2024.E) Todd Hurst, Tax AdministratorApproval - Refunds for April 3, 2024 thru April 16, 2024F) Rodney Stewart, RCEMS Operations SupervisorApproval - Accounting reports of billing and collections activity for March 2024 and approval of accounts uncollected that are to be written off. Lists of accounts are maintained and available for inspection in the EMS office.G) Susan O. Washburn, Clerk to the BoardApproval- Regular meeting minutesH) Kelly K. Stultz, AICP, Director Planning & Community Development Department Approval - Reappointment of Steve Morgan to the Eden Planning Board as ETJ representative whose term will be upon approval until May 5. 2026.6. PUBLIC COMMENT7. Public HEARING:A. Ronnie Tate, Director of Engineering and Public UtilitiesApproval - For a Second Public Hearing and public reading for the Rockingham County Landfill Franchise Agreement for Operations and Maintenance of the facility. The Franchise Agreement is with Wall Recycling Inc. The length of the Franchise Agreement is for the Life of Site (LOS) until 2055.B. Hiram Marziano, Community Development Director1. Approval- Case 2023-19: Zoning Map Amendment (Rezoning) - Request to rezone a parcel of land from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Light industrial (LI) Conventional (Straight) Rezoning: Applicant - Carrollwood Farms; Tax PIN: 792103-32-0975,574 Ogburn Mill Rd., Stokesdale - Huntsville Township.2. Approval - Case 2024-10: Zoning Text Amendment: Consideration of an amendment to the text of the Rockingham County Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) that will establish a citizens UDO Advisory Committee to review zoning text amendments. The ordinance included with this agenda item is in DRAFT form and may be amended after Commissioners' review.C. Melissa Joyce, Fire MarshalApproval- Resolution expanding the Northern Ruffin area of the Ruffin Fire Service District to provide for future financing and maintenance of fire protection services and abolish the Pelham fire service district in Rockingham County.8. Ronnie Tate, Director of Engineering and Public UtilitiesApproval - WAGA Energy to construct, operate, maintain and manage a Renewable Natural Gas facility at the County Landfill. Staff and Facility and Grounds Committee are recommending Option #2 of WAGA's proposals for the County for gas sales.9. NEW BUSINESS10. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS11. ADJOURN###

Do you work with people who have pain AND neurologic conditions? In our world it would be rare to find someone who doesn't have at least a few patients or clients who experience pain either as a result of their diagnosis or even pain that is completely unrelated but persists. In this episode we had the privilege of picking the brain of one of the best pain neuroscience educators around, Dr. Adriaan Louw, PT, PhD, senior faculty, pain science director and vice-president of faculty experience for Evidence in Motion. As a leader in the field of pain neuroscience, Adriaan has authored and co-authored over 100 peer-reviewed articles related to spinal disorders and pain science. If you've ever seen him teach at a conference his courses are the ones with the overflowing rooms for a reason: He knows his stuff! And clinicians are hungry for the knowledge and skills that will help people with pain feel better and return to function again. We asked Adriaan the best ways to incorporate pain neuroscience education (PNE) into practice when working with people with complex histories. He discussed the importance of both education and an approach to function as well as how to identify who is ready for change regarding their pain. You'll learn key outcome assessments you should be using for your patients who have pain and how to create a balance of addressing the pain and progressing function in therapy sessions. Assessments like the Central Sensitization Inventory Scale, Fear Avoidance Belief Questionnaire and Pain Catastrophization Survey can help you identify who will benefit the most from PNE. You'll also learn how language matters and which words to use and which words to avoid when describing pain and other medical conditions as they can impact the pain someone is experiencing. We discuss how to approach a person who feels like their pain is completely physical as well as how much time or effort to dedicate to incorporating PNE in sessions vs other activities and with which patients. You'll learn this and so much more in the episode! Resources mentioned in the episode (Note, some require permission from authors. Links will give you the information needed to request) Central Sensitization Inventory Fear Avoidance Belief Questionnaire Pain Catastrophization Survey Sticks and Stones: The Impact of Language on Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation  Medbridge courses with Adriaan Louw whyyouhurt.com free videos for clinicians and patients EIM courses OPTP books and resources by Addriaan Louw Join the NeuroSpark waitlist to be the first to hear when we open again! Dr. Louw will be a presenter inside NeuroSpark in the upcoming quadrimester Summer 2024!

Ep. 135 - Pelvic Health for Orthopedic Therapists with Dr. Jennifer Stone   ‘'A study showed that 98% of individuals (females) with chronic low back pain had at least one symptom of pelvic floor dysfunction.'' Dr. Jennifer Stone  

Michael Galea is a seasoned Senior Underwriter at GCube Insurance Services Inc., with a decade of experience specializing in offshore wind projects and other renewable energy initiatives worldwide. Michael delves into his journey into underwriting, the challenges and triumphs he has faced at GCube, and his approach to delivering difficult news to clients.   In the second half of the show, Peter Nadel joins the podcast as the Director of Member Relations and Marketing at Energy Insurance Mutual (EIM). On the show, Peter delves into his new role at EIM, the unique aspects of industry mutuals compared to other insurance models, and his seamless transition from Marsh to EIM while maintaining positive relationships.   Key Takeaways: A little bit about Michael and the work that he's doing at GCube Insurance. How did Michael get into underwriting? Michael shares a moment in his career at GCube that he's really proud of. Michael offers tips for when you have to give bad news to a client. Give people bad news early and in person. Michael shares his focus on the renewable energy space in the upcoming years. A little bit about Peter and his work at EIM. What is an industry mutual and how is that different than other insurance mutuals? How did Peter get into insurance? Peter recently left Marsh, but yet he's here at the Marsh's Energy Conference with no bad blood. Peter explains why it's important to communicate and be honest about your needs. What's the difference between an industry captive vs. an industry mutual? Peter understands how much work goes behind this podcast and appreciates being on the show.   Mentioned in This Episode: Marsh.com GCube Insurance Michael on LinkedIn 2024 Energy Industry Conference Peter on LinkedIn Energy Insurance Mutual Limited  

There are many ways to measure body fat percentage. However, the most accurate measurements aren't available at home.While it's natural to want objective feedback on your progress, body weight shouldn't be your main focus.Some “overweight” people are healthy, while others with “normal weight” are unhealthy.However, your body fat percentage tells you what your weight is comprised of.Specifically, it tells you the percent of your total body weight that is fat. The lower your body fat percentage, the higher percentage of lean muscle mass you have on your frame.1. Skinfold CalipersSkinfold calipers measure the thickness of your subcutaneous fat — the fat underneath the skin — at certain body locations.Measurements are taken at either 3 or 7 different sites on the body. The specific sites used vary in men and women.2. Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis (BIA)BIA devices detect how your body responds to small electrical currents. This is done by placing electrodes on your skin.Some electrodes send currents into your body, while others receive the signal after it has passed through your body tissues.Electrical currents move through muscle easier than fat due to the higher water content of muscle.The BIA device automatically enters your body's response to the electrical currents into an equation that predicts your body composition.There are many different BIA devices that vary widely in cost, complexity and accuracy.3. Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry (DXA)As the name implies, DXA uses X-rays of two different energies to estimate your body fat percentage.During a DXA scan, you lie on your back for approximately 10 minutes while an X-ray scans over you.The amount of radiation from a DXA scan is very low. It's about the same amount you receive during three hours of your normal life.DXA is also used to assess bone density and provides detailed information about the bone, lean mass and fat in separate body regions (arms, legs and torso).Singh Snapshot:Whichever method you use, it's important to use the same method consistently.For almost all methods, it's best to perform your measurements in the morning after an overnight fast, after you go to the bathroom and before you eat anything or begin your daily activities.Ideally, you should do the test before you have anything to drink, especially for methods that rely on electrical signals like BIA, BIS and EIM.Assessing yourself the same way each time will reduce error rates and make it easier to tell if you are making progress.However, you should always interpret your results from any method with caution. Even the best methods are not perfect and only give you an estimate of your true body fat.Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

On this latest episode of Actualizing Success, Actualize Consulting's Partner Matt Seu and Managing Director Jay Wright share their expert insights and discuss what we can expect in the Mortgage Market in 2024. Join our industry experts as they discuss how intelligent lenders and servicers invest in technology and think outside the box to prepare for this year. Listen to learn more about:  Explore loan origination and defaults Impact of mortgage technology vendors  Discuss the core technologies that could revolutionize the industry (low-code platforms and AI) How intelligent lenders and servicers can invest in technology and think outside the box to prepare for the future    About Matt Seu Matt is a Partner at Actualize Consulting, managing the Mortgage & Fixed Income practice. With three decades of experience in the mortgage industry, Matt is a wealth of information and a true thought leader committed to moving the industry forward through digital transformation and standardizing how the mortgage industry communicates. Before his time at Actualize, he served as a Vice President for Freddie Mac, focusing on large-scale business and technology change efforts. Matt is a two-time winner of MISMO's prestigious Outstanding Contribution Award and the 2023 Industry Titans Award.  Email: mseu@actualizeconsulting.com About Jay Wright Jay has extensive experience leading people, programs, strategy, and solution delivery efforts for commercial organizations and federal clients. He has in-depth knowledge of the mortgage industry and over twenty-five years of experience leading Enterprise Information Management (EIM) and Business Transformation practices and initiatives. Jay's areas of expertise include EIM, business intelligence and analytics, data governance, risk and controls, and business process reengineering and transformation.  Email: jwright@actualizeconsulting.com Thanks for listening to this episode of the Actualizing Success Podcast! We hope you enjoyed the discussion and come back for more. In the meantime, don't forget to rate this episode and leave a review to let us know how you like it.      More Info:   Website: www.actualizeconsulting.com   If you have any questions or comments, we'd love to hear from you. You can contact us at podcast@actualizeconsulting.com.   

Idox CEO, David Meaden and CFO, Anoop Kang present full year results for the period ended 31 October 23, followed by Q&A David Meaden, CEO 00:16 - Introduction 01:56 - FY23 highlights Anoop Kang, CFO 02:53 - FY23 financial highlights 05:28 - Group revenue 07:19 - Segmental performance 13:19 - Net debt 14:32 - Financial outlook David Meaden, CEO 16:11 - Strategic performance 17:57 - Group transformation 22:52 - Geospatial opportunities 26:08 - Summary & Outlook 27:23 - Q&A Idox plc is a United Kingdom-based supplier of specialist information management software and solutions to the public and asset intensive sectors. The Company has two segments: Public Sector Software (PSS) and Engineering Information Management (EIM). PSS segment delivers specialist information management solutions and services to the public sector. EIM segments delivers engineering document management and control solutions to asset intensive industry sectors. Its solutions include regulatory services, engineering information management, built environment, computer aided facility management (CAFM), public protection, electoral services, social care and special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), sexual health management, funding and information services, transport network management, hospital asset tracking and records management, and address data solutions. It caters various industries, including government, health, transport, engineering and construction, and other.

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Hello Everyone! Happy New Episode Friday!! After a long unexpected hiatus, I am back. Life has been challenging, beautiful, and creative. I have really focused on trying to maintain. I deeply loved the rhythm that EIM created but struggled because I felt I needed to prioritize myself. I am so happy I did that because it allowed me to gain, grow, and recognize that when you itemize your life, you see the real picture. I have started new hobbies, met new amazing people, and have been celebrated in so many ways. I am so happy to be back, this episode is a emphasis on a new perspective and I am so glad to be here! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/everythinginme/support

On this latest episode of Actualizing Success, Actualize Consulting's Managing Director Jay Wright and Manager Joe Melino discuss how to be successful with Enterprise Information Management (EIM). As EIM is a broad topic, our experts provide insights into the development, execution, and supervision of plans, policies, programs, and practices. Additionally, they explore the factors that drive information governance and why having well-defined strategies and goals is imperative to attaining EIM success. Listen to learn more about:    - How the industry defines EIM  - What is driving the EIM program  - Aligning goals, objectives, and strategies  - Factors that contribute to EIM program success   About Jay Wright  |Jay is a Managing Director at Actualize and has extensive experience leading people, programs, strategy, and solution delivery efforts for commercial organizations and federal clients. He has in-depth knowledge of the mortgage industry and over twenty-five years of experience leading Enterprise Information Management (EIM) and Business Transformation practices and initiatives. Jay's areas of expertise include EIM, business intelligence and analytics, data governance, risk and controls, and business process reengineering and transformation.   Email: jwright@actualizeconsulting.com  About Joe Melino  | Joe is a Manager at Actualize Consulting and has strong leadership qualities and innovative problem-solving abilities. He focuses on achieving bottom-line results while formulating and implementing advanced technology and business solutions. He has extensive experience in private and public sectors, including company, division, and product start-ups. His specialties include Enterprise Data Management, data and security protection, management consulting, business architecture and analysis, program management, and information systems management.   Email: jmelino@actualizeconsulting.com  Thanks for listening to this episode of the Actualizing Success Podcast! We hope you enjoyed the discussion and come back for more. In the meantime, don't forget to rate this episode and leave a review to let us know how you like it.      More Info:   Website: www.actualizeconsulting.com   If you have any questions or comments, we'd love to hear from you. You can contact us at podcast@actualizeconsulting.com

by Gary Audin I hate robocalls and spam so much that when it was at its worst, I let all my calls go to voicemail, no matter who I thought was calling. The FCC decided to do something about it to protect American consumers and mandated that carriers implement call blocking and labeling analytics on their networks. Because they're run by algorithms, they have become overzealous, labeling up to 25% of calls as spam. Improper call blocking and labeling have been an issue since 2017, and many businesses don't know it could be happening to them. If you're a business conducting outbound calls directly, via a call center, operating a help desk, supporting emergency services, conducting surveys, etc., mislabeled phone calls can significantly impact your operational success. Do you know if you have these problems affecting your calls right now? In this 18-minute EDUcast, "Number Reputation Management, DIY or Not," Molly Slater, Product Enablement and Lifecycle Manager at Numeracle, and Gary Audin discuss the recurring problem of mislabeled phone calls and how a Number Reputation Management Solution that prioritizes your calling identity can solve it. There's also the added problem of having phone numbers get mislabeled repeatedly, even when the initial spam or scam label has been resolved. This is why an ongoing and active approach to your number reputation is crucial for your business. Molly provides insight into these issues as well as the solutions available to do it yourself or by partnering with a trusted industry solution provider. The agenda of this EDUcast includes: The Problem with Spam Number Reputation About Numeracle Number Check Solutions Valuable Resources You can tackle this problem yourself if you believe you already have all the necessary resources, or you can streamline the process by leveraging Numerable's Entity Identity Management (EIM) service. The EIM platform enables enterprises, call centers, and service and platform providers to manage the identity of end entities and implement Know Your Customer (KYC) identity vetting and verification policies to outbound communications, developed in support of evolving regulations and telecom standards. You can leverage their EIM solution to establish yourself as a Verified Identity™ with the analytics and carrier to prevent 97% of improper call blocking and labeling events on your phone numbers. They'll work on the remaining 3% of troublesome numbers with their Number Reputation Management solution and Remediation capabilities to remove the labels and barriers preventing you from completing your calls. The platform also allows you to add and manage your branded presentation across the wireless network via their Smart Branding solution to further ensure that your brand and identity are presented as intended, with transparency and consistency. For more information, visit www.numeracle.com or reach out to them at https://www.numeracle.com/contact-us.

We're talking all about pain today and I guarantee you are going to be fascinated and learn a thing or two. Tune in to better understand what pain is, the brain-body connection, how to reduce pain, tips for reducing nervous system sensitivity, and more. Subscribe, rate, and review this podcast and get a copy of our Weekend Survival Guide as a thank you! Just email a screenshot of your review to admin@estheravant.com and we'll send it over ASAP! Thanks for your support! Jen is a 1991 graduate from the University of Scranton in Pennsylvania. She has worked in multiple treatment environments including travel PT. She settled into an outpatient focus for the past 25 years. Her approach with patients has been strongly influenced by the Institute of Physical Art and the International Spine and Pain Institute (now Evidence In Motion). In addition to PT, Jen integrates wellness coaching into most sessions as she is also a National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach.Jen loves teaching and has been doing so since 1998. She has taught with Rehab Connections in Chicago, The Jackson Clinics in Virginia, and has been adjunct faculty with the Institute of Physical Art based in Colorado. She is part of the Evidence in Motion (EIM) teaching team, as well as serving as the program director for the Certification in Lifestyle Medicine at EIM. Jen has owned a small private practice since 2007. Outside of physical therapy, Jen is a passionate mom to three almost grown kids! PT website: https://www.180therapyandwellness.comi Rise For Me: Divorce and Mental Fitness: https://www.iriseforme.com Get your Weight Loss That Lasts Cheat Sheet at: www.estheravant.com/cheatsheet Learn about our 12-week Gone For Good coaching program: www.estheravant.com/coaching Join the Live Diet-Free FB group: www.facebook.com/groups/livedietfree Connect with Esther on Instagram (shoot me a DM and let me know you listen to the podcast!): www.instagram.com/esther.avant

EIM's Dr. Ali Navidi is a licensed clinical psychologist and one of the founders of GI Psychology, a private practice focused on helping patients with GI disorders and chronic pain. He has been helping patients with GI disorders, chronic pain and complex medical issues for over ten years. He has comprehensive training in the use of clinical hypnosis and cognitive behavior therapy. Listen and learn more about clinical hypnosis and how he uses it to treat chronic pain. Helpful research and training: GI Psychology Website - https://www.gipsychology.com/ Ali Navidi Bio on EIM's Website Ad Info: If you want to keep learning beyond what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and take you to the next level of patient care and subject matter expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore your different options. What's really cool is that you can get 10% off by letting your enrollment advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener or entering code PODCAST10 in your program application. Details and links to certifications are in the show notes. I encourage you to check it out. Connect with us on socials: Ali Navidi on LinkedIn @GIPsychUSA on Gi Psychology Gi Psychology on Facebook@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

EIM's Angela MacCabe is a physical therapist with over 33 years of experience. Through faculty development, she helps not only new faculty members transition but also clinicians transition from the clinic into academia. She developed the Faculty Certification in Academic Excellence, which is now available at Evidence In Motion. This online 6-month program takes anyone that is interested in academia through step by step increasing their knowledge and skills so that they are ready either to apply for a position or conquer the classroom. Listen to find out more! Helpful research and training: Faculty Certification in Academic Excellence Ad Info: Since you're listening to this podcast, there's a pretty good chance you're the type of clinician who is always learning. One great way to learn more and earn CEUs is Evidence In Motion's huge selection of courses. Choose from topics ranging from MSK management and pelvic health, to dry needling and pain science. Get back to hands-on learning by finding an in-person weekend intensive. Or if you prefer online learning, opt for a virtual lab or online option. You can save 10% on courses as a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Just use the promo code PODCAST10 at checkout. You can find the promo code and a link to courses in the show notes. Connect with us on socials:Angela MacCabe on LinkedIn@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

Today I have the pleasure of introducing you to the work of Dr Kevin House. He is the senior executive at EiM responsible for managing and directing the research, development and quality assurance of all future-focused education models. He is currently building regenerative curriculum architectures and digital credentialing solutions for Green School Education, School of Humanity and a range of other new projects. His specialisations include curriculum and assessment educational technology integration and designing school quality evaluation frameworks. The Art of Teaching Podcast resources:  Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/artofteaching Here is the link to the show notes: https://theartofteachingpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theartofteaching  

EIM faculty Stephanie Pascoe talks about her current roles at EIM, her journey as a physical therapist and her current interest. She shares about her different experiences in residency programs, mentorship and gives more information about the  Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Residency Program at EIM where she is the program director. Listen and learn more about residency programs and how one may be the right path for you. Helpful research and training: Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Residency Orthopaedic Certification Manual Physical Therapy Certification Ad Info: Since you're listening to this podcast, there's a pretty good chance you're the type of clinician who is always learning. One great way to learn more and earn CEUs is Evidence In Motion's huge selection of courses. Choose from topics ranging from MSK management and pelvic health, to dry needling and pain science. Get back to hands-on learning by finding an in-person weekend intensive. Or if you prefer online learning, opt for a virtual lab or online option. You can save 10% on courses as a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Just use the promo code PODCAST10 at checkout. You can find the promo code and a link to courses in the show notes. Connect with us on socials:Stephanie Pascoe on LinkedIn @PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

Mark Shepherd the director of the fellowship at Bellin College and faculty in the DPT program joins to discuss fellowship, research, lifestyle medicine and how to become an overall higher level practitioner. Listen and find out why Mark says fellowship changed his world when he started practicing and more. Helpful research and training: Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy Fellowship, EIM Post-Graduate Physical Therapy Programs, Bellin College Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT), Bellin College Ad Info: If you want to keep learning beyond what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and take you to the next level of patient care and subject matter expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore your different options. What's really cool is that you can get 10% off by letting your enrollment advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener or entering code PODCAST10 in your program application. Details and links to certifications are in the show notes. I encourage you to check it out. Connect with us on socials:Twitter – @ShepDPT LinkedIn – Mark Shepherd Instagram -   @mark_h_shepherd @PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

EIM functional dry needling expert Edo Zylstra joins to share some of his expert FDN knowledge. He gives a history of how his FDN passion and expertise evolved, how FDN application and education has developed over the years, discusses integrating FDN as a clinician and more! Helpful research and training: Functional Dry Needling® Level 1 Functional Dry Needling® Level 2 Functional Dry Needling® Advanced Clinical IntegrationFunctional Dry Needling® Specialist Certification Ad Info: If you want to keep learning beyond what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and take you to the next level of patient care and subject matter expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore your different options. What's really cool is that you can get 10% off by letting your enrollment advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener or entering code PODCAST10 in your program application. Details and links to certifications are in the show notes. I encourage you to check it out. Connect with us on socials:Edo Zylstra on LinkedIn@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

EIM faculty Megan Doyle a practicing occupational therapist discusses occupational therapy's role in chronic pain and how occupational therapists can be involved with patients to provide intricate care to help. She talks about when clinics can bring in an occupational therapist to help with a patient. Listen and find out more about occupational therapy and how it works together with physical therapy to help a patient. *Correction from Megan: I state in the interview that Lifestyle Redesign does not require additional training, but I have since confirmed that it actually does. I myself have taken additional Lifestyle Redesign courses and therefore can integrate into my practice. Helpful research and training: Therapeutic Neuroscience Education Advanced Therapeutic Neuroscience Education Function Ad Info: If you want to keep learning beyond what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and take you to the next level of patient care and subject matter expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore your different options. What's really cool is that you can get 10% off by letting your enrollment advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener or entering code PODCAST10 in your program application. Details and links to certifications are in the show notes. I encourage you to check it out. Connect with us on socials: @meganosgooddoyle81112 on Instagram@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

Dr. Zachary Walston the director of quality and research and the orthopaedic residency coordinator at PT Solutions Physical Therapy discusses their orthopaedic residency program, what they do to build their clinicians clinical reasoning skills and how those things have evolved over time. Listen and find out how he has built his clinical reasoning skills and how PTs can build theirs. Helpful research and training: Evidence In Motion Residency and Fellowships Evidence-Based Practice Are Residency Programs the Best Option for Graduates Ad Info: If you want to keep learning beyond what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and take you to the next level of patient care and subject matter expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore your different options. What's really cool is that you can get 10% off by letting your enrollment advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener or entering code PODCAST10 in your program application. Details and links to certifications are in the show notes. I encourage you to check it out. Connect with us on socials:ZacharyWaltson.com Website @zachwalston on Twitter zach.walston on Instagram@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

EIM faculty A.J. Steele a licensed psychologist discusses behavioral health and how both the physiological and social factors are impacting functioning clinicians. How does our behavior represent what we are thinking or feeling? How might the behavior be impacted by those things? Behavioral health is a piece of overall health and if looked at that way A.J. says it is easier to keep altogether instead of separated and look at as whole health. Listen to find out more about behavior health in the clinic. A.J.'s Clinical Pearl: Be patient with yourself in learning new things. Once we get a degree and our license, we put the pressure on ourselves of having to know everything. If we do not think we know everything we expect ourselves to learn it in an unrealistic timeline or way and the reality, is it does not work that way. Be forgiving toward your own learning process and recognize that you are already leaps and bounds ahead of others if you are thinking about some of these things. Give yourself that credit. Helpful research and training: update Special Topics in Behavioral Health 1: Diagnosis Therapeutic Neuroscience Education Integrative Behavioral Health Certification for Rehab Providers Ad Info: If you want to keep learning beyond what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and take you to the next level of patient care and subject matter expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore your different options. What's really cool is that you can get 10% off by letting your enrollment advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener or entering code PODCAST10 in your program application. Details and links to certifications are in the show notes. I encourage you to check it out. Connect with us on socials:A.J. Steele on EIM's Website@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

EIM faculty Tom Denninger discusses topics that are top of mind for many physical therapists today like, patient choice, good physical therapy, burnout, and clinical decision making. Why are these topics relevant with PTs today? Listen and learn more. Helpful research and training: update Words that Harm and Words that heal in the Front Office Evidence-Based Practice I AmaZing! Customer Service for Individuals Ad Info: Since you're listening to this podcast, there's a pretty good chance you're the type of clinician who is always learning. One great way to learn more and earn CEUs is Evidence In Motion's huge selection of courses. Choose from topics ranging from MSK management and pelvic health, to dry needling and pain science. Get back to hands-on learning by finding an in-person weekend intensive. Or if you prefer online learning, opt for a virtual lab or online option. You can save 10% on courses as a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Just use the promo code PODCAST10 at checkout. You can find the promo code and a link to courses in the show notes. Connect with us on socials:Tom Denninger on LinkedIn@PMintkenDPT on Twitter@ZimneyKJ on Twitter EIM Website - EvidenceInMotion.com

Professor from the Department of Health and Kinesiology, Dr. Tim Gavin joins the podcast to talk about healthy living, vital longevity, recently celebrated EIM week at Purdue, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What's the difference between enterprise innovation management (EIM) and project portfolio management (PPM)? The subtle differences in scope and approach between EIM and PPM can significantly impact product innovation, idea development, data-driven decision-making, and product lifecycle management. Sopheon Chief Product Officer, Mike Bauer, talks about core innovation principles, product management best practices, and more. Listen to Paul Heller, Sopheon Chief Evangelist, and Mike as they discuss enterprise innovation management and project portfolio management: https://www.sopheon.com/podcasts-audio/enterprise-innovation-management-vs-project-portfolio-management Or listen to the full podcast on your favorite podcast network: iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-innovation-talks-82985745/episode/eim-vs-ppm-100761240/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0uMXR3xCCCiAsIcquslaLL Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/eim-vs-ppm/id1555857396?i=1000561594021 Tunein: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Technology-Podcasts/Innovation-Talks-p1412337/?topicId=172139904 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/innovation-talks-2/episode/eim-vs-ppm-205668397 Get more insights from Sopheon https://info.sopheon.com/subscribe

There are very few people (particularly listeners of the Wellness Paradox) that would dispute the notion that exercise is medicine. On many levels this is the rallying cry of our profession. While it may be that potent message, we need more than a strong rallying cry to make exercise is medicine a reality within the healthcare community. Operationalizing exercise is medicine into clinical practice has been a significant strategic emphasis of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), through their Exercise is Medicine® (EIM) initiative. The ACSM's EIM program seeks to make physical activity assessment and promotion a standard of clinical care around the globe.  In episode 67 we talk with Robyn Stuhr, the Vice President of Exercise is Medicine® at the ACSM. Our discussion will focus on the important pillars needed to make EIM a reality, clinically. First, we'll discuss the newly revamped Exercise is Medicine® curriculum. This specialty certificate, offered by ACSM, provides fitness professionals with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to work with individuals who have common chronic diseases. Furthermore, it also provides an understanding of the healthcare landscape and health coaching principles for lasting behavior change. Overall, this revamp is an exciting iteration of the previous curriculum. Our conversation also expanded to the other levers that must be pulled to operationalize the exercise is medicine objectives of assessment and promotion. As we'll discuss, consistency in academic curriculum, electronic health record integration, policy level changes, strong clinical champions, and a robust infrastructure for community referral are all areas that must be addressed. Robyn provides an absolutely fascinating look “under the hood” at the high-level work going on to make exercise is medicine a clinical reality. This is most definitely an encouraging and inspiring discussion for fitness professionals who are working hard every day to solidify their place in the healthcare delivery system. Show Notes Page: https://www.wellnessparadoxpod.com/podcast/episode/67 Our Guest: Robyn M. Stuhr, M.A., ACSM-RCEP Robyn is Vice President, Exercise is Medicine® at the American College of Sports Medicine.  She is certified by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as a Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist and has 30 years of clinical experience in health care including cardiac rehabilitation, business and occupational health and sports medicine.  She was Sports Medicine Program Director at UC San Diego Health, acting as liaison to the US Olympic Committee Medical Network.  Robyn helped to create the first Women's Sports Medicine Center in the United States at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, dedicated to the treatment of active and athletic women.  She has been a contributing editor to ACSM's Health & Fitness Journal and ACSM's Standards and Guidelines for Health and Fitness Facilities and has lectured extensively to professional and lay audiences about a variety of topics including exercise for bone and cardiovascular health, weight management, exercise through menopause, and effective behavioral strategies for an active lifestyle.   

Welcome back to a NEW season of PT Elevated where we are broadening our topics to include more researchers but still focusing on topics that you can use in your clinic every day. This season some of our speakers are guests who will be live in-person at the EIM Align Conference this August 26-28 in Dallas, Texas. On our eleventh episode of season 3, Heidi Moyer, PT, DPT, GCS, CEEAA a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatric Physical Therapy (GCS) and a Certified Exercise Expert in Aging Adults (CEEAA) joins us! Heidi is the Program director for Evidence In Motion's Geriatric Certification Program currently. She has previous teaching experience with EIM, Illinois Physical Therapy Association, and for conferences such as National Student Conclave and Combined Sections Meeting. Heidi is an active APTA Geriatrics member, serving as a leader in multiple roles for APTA Geriatrics with the State Advocate Program and Balance and Falls Special Interest Group (BFSIG) as well as for the Illinois Physical Therapy Association, where they are the active chair of the IPTA Geriatric Special Interest Group (GeriSIG). We are so lucky to have her joining us at the Align conference this year!   Heidi's Align Session Preview: Heidi will be presenting at the conference during lab 6, “Move Well and OPTIMIZE Always,” alongside Teresa Schuemann, PT, DPT, ATC, CSCS, SCS & Jennifer Stone, PT, DPT, OCS, PHC. The lab is hands-on and interactive. Its goal is to look at the maximization optimization of management and assessment and screening over of athletes across the life span. They will be looking at how you can optimize the performance of athletes across the lifespan, starting at the screening process, then assessment and management. Heidi will be talking about the importance of plyometrics in training older adults and particularly in athletes that are in a plyometrics sport. As well as looking at the senior fitness examination and how you can integrate that in your practice to give you a guidance to how to manage older adults that are athletes.   This lab will be presented twice on Friday, once in the morning, once in the afternoon and once on Sunday, in the morning. Here are some of the highlights: In this episode Heidi expands on her experience working in geriatric physical therapy and becoming a geriatric certified clinical specialist. Heidi does say that you do have to be a jack of all trades because you are not just studying one body system or one joint in the body when looking at our older adults. The geriatric population can be present anywhere. She says her favorite geriatric topic to look at is health promotion and wellness and trying to get people moving long after we discharge them. She is very interested in keeping the geriatric population active and healthy. She also is interested in the topic of ageism. Whether that is self-ageism or ageism reflected from someone else.   Heidi completed her Certified Exercise Expert for Aging Adults (CEEAA) through the geriatrics academy through the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA). It consists of 3-weekend intensive that included, assessment, interventions, and lastly special populations. There was then a written exam and a practical exam. The whole focus was to provide hand-on skills to be able to get access to outcome measures and get facetime with experts in the field within APTA geriatrics to learn about some of these test and measures that are not taught in entry level DPT programs. Heidi says it was a great way to get clinical skills, to see changes in management with her patients, trace progress closely and more.   Heidi says medication reconciliation is within the scope for physical therapists to perform for patients and serves as a safety net to make sure the medications are doing what they are supposed to do. Heidi works hybrid home health currently and the medication reconciliation is her least favorite part. Heidi expands on career negative habits she picked up on and has broken over the years of practicing in the clinic, the fall risk assessment and handling patient falls, using the available assessment tools and more!   Heidi's Clinical Pearl for Physical Therapist working with Pharmacist– “If you have an interest in older adults and working with the geriatric population jump on the continuing education train. While the entry level DPT curriculum is obviously good enough to get us pass the exam, it is not sufficient to be an excellent clinician when working with older adults. If geriatrics is your passion or if you are in a setting where you do not have a choice and you must see patients of Medicare age, get into some continuing education classes, and make yourself comfortable. We are dealing with human lives and livelihoods and quality of life. We do not want to take that lightly. Do not be afraid to learn more, you are going to have to if you want to work with older adults.” Helpful research and training: Geriatric Certification Introduction to Geriatric Rehabilitation Geriatric Cardiovascular & Pulmonary Exercise Prescription in Geriatric Rehab Regulatory, Legal, and Policy Issues in Geriatric Rehabilitation Geriatric Related Neurological Conditions Management of Geriatric Musculoskeletal Conditions Integumentary Conditions Certified Exercise Expert for Aging Adults – American Physical Therapy Association High-Intensity Resistance and Impact Training Improves Bone Mineral Density and Physical Function in Postmenopausal Women With Osteopenia and Osteoporosis: The LIFTMOR Randomized Controlled Trial   Ad Info: We are excited to be back in person and back to hands-on learning for the 2022 Align Conference. This year you can join an all-star lineup of speakers in Dallas, Texas, August 26 through the 28. The labs and lectures focus on sharpening the physical, hands-on treatments essential to patient care. Save 5% on registration as a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Visit alignconference.com and use the promo code PTELEVATED at checkout.  You can find the promo code and a link to the website in the show notes. We can't wait to see you! Connect with us on socials:@ZimneyKJ on Twitter @PMintkenDPT on Twitter Align Conference 2022, Website

Vitaly Pisetsky is the Underwriting Manager and Head of Executive Liability at Energy Insurance Mutual, a company for which he's worked for slightly over seven years. Vitaly offers insight into what he does at EIM, how he thinks about executive liability, where the future of the insurance industry is headed, and how to proactively manage different risks as an underwriter.   Key Takeaways: A little bit about Vitaly and the type of work he does at EIM. Fun fact that Vitaly used to be on the Russian soccer team! Vitaly shares what it was like migrating to the United States as a teenager. Vitaly talks about his love for sports and transitioning from playing soccer to American football. It's important that with anything you do, you give effort with results. Vitaly learned a lot of important sports lessons and has transferred some of those skills into the way he shows up in the insurance industry today. How did Vitaly get his start in the insurance industry? When it comes to executive liability, what are some of the things Vitaly has to think about? Is underwriting reactive or is there an art to staying ahead of the curve? If you're struggling with understanding underwriting, Vitaly says keep at it, it all clicks into place after two to three years. If you find yourself making a mistake, own up to it. Everyone makes mistakes. You make things worse if you try to hide them. What is Vitaly currently reading about or inspired by?   Mentioned in This Episode: Eimltd.com Vitaly on LinkedIn  

On Episode 15 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we sit down with TID's Dan Severson to discuss the District's participation in California's Energy Imbalance Market and preparing for summer peaks.As summer temperatures soar, the question of how the District will reliably provide power to the more than 239,000 people in our territory always comes up. From flex alerts to rolling blackouts, the power situation in California can grow dire. TID's participation in the Energy Imbalance Market enables the District to leverage our generation assets and provides access to more diverse assets to ensure our customers' lights (and A/Cs) stay on. On this episode we discuss TID's decision to join the Energy Imbalance market, how the District plans and prepares for summer peaks, and how EIM is providing greater flexibility this summer and into the future.Let's get social!Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

Welcome back to a NEW season of PT Elevated where we are broadening our topics to include more researchers but still focusing on topics that you can use in your clinic every day. This season we will have some of our speakers as guests who will be live in-person at the EIM Align Conference this August 26-28 in Dallas, Texas. On our fifth episode of season 3, guest DeAndre Caldwell, DPT, ATC, MDT, TPS and Jessie Podolak, PT, DPT, FPS join us. This episode will dive into the concept of spirituality and pain and how that might fit into practice. They both will be speaking at the Align conference in August. Jessie is the Program Director for EIM's Pain Science Fellowship, and she owns and operates her community's first direct-pay physical therapy practice, seeing a variety of patients with acute and chronic pain conditions. DeAndre is a physical therapy program manager at ChristianaCare Rehabilitation Services in Smyrna, DE. He is passionate about treating those with low back pain and chronic pain. They focus their discussion on DeAndre and Jessie's Align conference speaker topic, “Beyond Taboo: Accessing Spirituality to Enhance Healing,” integrating that into the clinic, the biopsychosocial model and more!     Here are some of the highlights: DeAndre talks about the biopsychosocial model and how it is interesting that spiritual is not part of it, it seems like it is missing. Often someone's spiritual make up is part of them. When you talk to patients you can hear it is engrained in them, but it is now engrained in us to not talk about politics or religion at work or at school from childhood. DeAndre thinks what happens is when patients get to the clinic that way of thinking is still there so they are bringing themselves but part of them is missing so they aren't being their authentic selves because they have a feeling they can't talk about certain things in the clinic. He says that goes for clinicians as well. When asked how they integrate spirituality into the clinic Jessie says integrating open ended questions for patients like, “Where do you draw strength from?” can help. She says we are so used to asking clients for impairments and what is wrong and what are you struggling with? But when we lean into green flags like questions, What is good in your life? Where do you have hope? What gives you hope? Even asking patients what their goals are, Jessie says she usually asks patients about goals and asks for a fun goal and a functional goal and sometimes she says clients will say things that will shock you and you have to maintain that unconditional positive regard for the human before you? DeAndre's Clinical Pearl – “The power of coming to work your authentic self, show up as who you are. There is a scripture that says do not hide your light under a bushel. Be yourself and let your light shine and if that light is reflected,  great you guys can explore that, if not, either way you are still going to have a good interaction. Just let your light shine and be your authentic self.” Jessie's Clinical Pearl – “I hope all our young clinicians are already doing this but take care of yourself, recognize this is a part of our health. Take care of our physical health and mental health because we cannot pour from an empty cup. One of the things that has filled my cup is connection to other people and to something bigger than myself. Get to know yourself, you deserve to take the time that it takes to sit with people that you love, that build you up and with a creator that loves you.” Helpful research and training: Online: Therapeutic Neuroscience Education Therapeutic Neuroscience Education Advanced Therapeutic Neuroscience Education: Focus on Function   Ad Info: We are excited to be back in person and back to hands-on learning for the 2022 Align Conference. This year you can join an all-star lineup of speakers in Dallas, Texas, August 26 through the 28. The labs and lectures focus on sharpening the physical, hands-on treatments essential to patient care. Save 5% on registration as a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Visit alignconference.com and use the promo code PTELEVATED at checkout.  You can find the promo code and a link to the website in the show notes. We can't wait to see you!   Connect with us on socials:@ZimneyKJ on Twitter @PMintkenDPT on Twitter @DrCaldwellpt, on Twitter Jessie Podolak, Align Conference Website DeaAndre Caldwell, Align Conference Website Align Conference 2022, Website

Join host Dr. Larry Benz, nationally recognized for his expertise in private practice physical therapy and occupational medicine alongside NEW co-hosts Tim Reynolds and Bryan Guzski. From Evidence In Motion, The Practice Leadership Podcast's Movers and Shakers Season will go straight to the source, asking the industry heavyweights about research, social media, what technology challenges lie ahead, their seasoned advice form the clinic floor, and where to take action in advocacy.   Larry Benz, Tim Reynolds and Bryan Guzski are joined by Dr. Adriaan Louw, PT, PhD, he is co-founder of ISPI – International Spine and Pain Institute (now EIM), Vice-President of Faculty Experience at Evidence In Motion and one of the foremost authorities, innovators and researchers in all things persistent pain.     They discuss how to get younger therapists to desire treating chronic or persistent pain and the need for better mentorship once they are managing a client with persistent pain. They highlight the importance of early exposure to pain science and the amazing things in pain science happening today like the New International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) guidelines that are now CAPD required in physical therapy schools. Now current & incoming physical therapists will have pain science incorporated from the beginning of their careers.          Adriaan discusses the algorithm of 3-3-1 they developed to teach to PT students to get them to understand pain science - The three types of pain, nociceptive, peripheral neuropathic and central pain. We examine them different, treat them different and allocate our resources to treat them different. To treat persistent pain, you need 3 things:  to think different (cognitive), movement & calming the nervous system down. Finally, knowing every case of pain is unique.       Adriaan: “There is nothing more challenging in clinical practice then to change a person's life. To change a person's life where they are going attend a wedding or go to a family reunion or lift a grandchild again, those things matter. I can probably remember a handful of people that I manipulated their neck and they felt better but I almost remember every person along the path that I changed their life. This is very meaningful work.”   Listen for more pain science insights including digital therapeutics, telehealth, VR use in clinics and more.     More Links: Larry Benz – Twitter@PhysicalTherapyTim Reynolds – Twitter -@ TimReynoldsDPTMovers & Mentors – Twitter - @MoversMentorsEvidence In Motion – Twitter- @EIMTeam  Additional Research from Hunter Hoffman, PhD - Virtual Reality  RESEARCH: A comparison of interactive immersive virtual reality and still nature pictures as distraction-based analgesia in burn wound care RESEARCH: Virtual reality hand therapy: A new tool for nonopioid analgesia for acute procedural pain, hand rehabilitation, and VR embodiment therapy for phantom limb pain Ad Info: Evidence In Motion is excited to be back in person and back to hands-on learning for the 2022 Align Conference. This year you can join an all-star lineup of speakers in Dallas, Texas, August 26 through the 28. The labs and lectures focus on sharpening the physical, hands-on treatments essential to patient care. Save 5% on registration as a practice Leadership Podcast listener. Visit alignconference.com and use the promo code PRACTICELEADERSHIP at checkout.

Ben Serrurier, Jason Fordney, Arin Guillory, and Paul Dockery talk about the latest in public power, public-power-adjacent news and exciting acronyms, including BPA in the EIM, CREPC-WIRAB, all-things Tx, NuScale IPO, and another WSJ article!04:07 - a new merch idea coming from the FDR speech Ben quotes in the cold open08:19 - Arin Reports14:21 - BPA joined the EIM on May 3rd BPA press release CAISO press release 20:28 - Committee on Regional Electric Power Cooperation // Western Interconnection Regional Advisory Body (CREPC-WIRAB) Ben's live tweet of the event CREPC WIRAB agenda Jason Fordney's article 34:53 - Ari Peskoe's Utility Dive guest article Jim DiPeso's coverage of FERC's Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Keegan Moyer's (Energy Strategies, Partner) presentation on Transmission Planning from CREPC-WIRAB 43:13 - NuScale starts trading on the NYSE Coverage from The Oregonian (link from Joel Myer's Energy News Digest, thanks Joel) Stock tracking 49:19 - WSJ's Katherine Blunt covers Electricity Shortage Warnings the February article by Katerine Blunt on the “increasingly unreliable” power grid Bloomberg's coverage of California state officials warning Dan Catchpole's coverage of PNUCC's Northwest Regional Forecast (NRF) The EI/GridLab/Telos report on CA 2030 1:02:31 - TL;DR the rest of the news in “Energy West, lite” Rick Adair K.C. Mehaffey K.C. Mehaffey Linda Dailey Paulson Jim DiPeso “News Roundup” You can find our merch on shopify. You can find the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Remember to share this with any friends you have that are electric utility enthusiasts like us!Public Power Underground, for electric utility enthusiasts! Public Power Underground, where you're valued and appreciated.

In this episode, Actualize Consulting's Director Jay Wright and Manager Joe Melino give an overview of Enterprise Information Management (EIM) and Enterprise Information Governance (EIG).Listen to learn:-          EIM and EIG background and drivers-          EIG benefits, best practices, and goals-          How to start your digital transformationAbout Jay Wright-          Actualize Managing Director / Enterprise Information Management / Government & Public Services     -          Jay has extensive experience leading people, programs, strategy, and solution delivery efforts for commercial organizations and federal clients. He has in-depth knowledge of the mortgage industry and over twenty-five years of experience leading Enterprise Information Management (EIM) and Business Transformation practices and initiatives. Jay's areas of expertise include EIM, business intelligence and analytics, data governance, risk and controls, and business process reengineering and transformation. -          Email: jwright@actualizeconsulting.comAbout Joe Melino-           Joe has strong leadership qualities and innovative problem-solving abilities. He focuses on achieving bottom-line results while formulating and implementing advanced technology and business solutions. He has extensive experience in private and public sectors, including company, division, and product start-ups. His specialties include Enterprise Data Management, data and security protection, management consulting, business architecture and analysis, program management, and information systems management.-          Email: jmelino@actualizeconsulting.com Thanks for listening to this episode of the Actualizing Success Podcast! We hope you enjoyed the discussion and come back for more. In the meantime, don't forget to rate this episode and leave a review to let us know how you like it. If you have any questions, please contact Jay or Joe.

Season 2 of PT Elevated was amazing! In this season's final episode, we reflect on some of our clinical discussions we had throughout the season with our guests.  Join Kory, JJ & Paul as they talk through the expert guests' clinical perspectives that they thought were helpful for new clinicians.  Paul Mintken shares the take-home from season 2: You can't know it all you can't get everyone better It's all about relationships  Listening is so important  More Links:  Catch up on all the episodes  Host Kory Zimney on Twitter: @ZimneyKJ Host Paul Mintken on Twitter: @PMinktkenDPT Host JJ Thompas on Instagram: @primalphysicaltherapy

When Daniela was last on the podcast she was working in Peru, but now she has travelled halfway around the world to work in Singapore. We talk about what it's like moving to a tech leadership role for a group of schools, how Daniela stays connected to the classroom and life in Singapore.    About Daniela Silva: Daniela is the district Head of Learning Innovation and EdTech at the worldwide EiM educational brands that include Dulwich Colleges, Dehong Schools, Green Schools and EiM Ventures. She is a genuine global citizen who comes with deep experience in innovation for teaching and learning across international educational centers. During her 15 years in educational leadership roles, Daniela has effectively deployed sustainable innovative learning practices, infused pedagogical and physical solutions for agile teaching, and has led various educational technology projects at #edtech organizations such as CoSN, ISTE, Google for Education, Microsoft, PowerSchool and has been invited as a lead presenter at their conferences. Daniela is a systems thinker that has served as High School Principal, Group Director of 21st Century learning for the Qatar Foundation Schools and recently finished her tenure as Director of IT & Learning Innovation at The American School of Lima.    Daniela Silva on Social Media Twitter: @iLearnDSilva LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielasilvachong/    Resources: Microsoft K12 Transformation Framework https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/education/school-leaders/k-12-microsoft-education-transformation-framework    Technology Integration Matrix https://fcit.usf.edu/matrix/matrix/    John Mikton on Social Media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmikton/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jmikton Web: beyonddigital.org   Dan Taylor on social media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dantcz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DanTaylorAE Web: www.appsevents.com   Listen on: iTunes / Podbean / Stitcher / Spotify / YouTube   Would you like to have a free 1 month trial of the new Google Workspace Plus (formerly G Suite Enterprise for Education)? Just fill out this form and we'll get you set up bit.ly/GSEFE-Trial

Welcome back to season 2 of PT Elevated where we are broadening our topics to include more researchers but still focusing on topics that you can use in your clinic every day. On our fifth episode of season 2, Dr. Louie Puentedura, a Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at Baylor University and an EIM faculty member discusses the evolution of manual therapy.  Here are some of the highlights: Louie was trained and worked as a physical therapist in Australia until 1995 when he came to the United States primarily because of problems he could see in the field of manual therapy. He now is a full-time clinical professor at Baylor University. "Recently there was an update to the clinical practice guidelines for the treatment of acute and chronic lower back pain that recommended manual therapy and exercise. Not for manual therapy alone and not for exercise alone but for manual therapy and exercise combination." “I think that the take home message is that most patients will benefit if they are given a combination of education, manual therapy and exercise. Even patients experiencing chronic pain that you are attempting to convince that their pain is not because of a certain structure in their back, can benefit." "A lot of the research tends to suggest that manual therapy is not very effective but if you look at that research, they haven't tested or done experiments on manual therapy. They have a hard time defining what manual therapy is. Is it thrust? Joint techniques? Or is it non-thrust mobilization? Many of the researchers lump it altogether and say it is all the same." Louie looks at Clinical Prediction Rules as a guide to determine if a patient needs a thrust manipulation versus a non-thrust. He says the style of treatment nowadays is much more about empowering the patient and making sure they achieve self-efficacy and self-care. Back in the 80s that was not what was being promoted. "It was all about; you have come to me because I can fix you. I might need several visits to fix you, but we will get you there." "In that process of trying to promote a safer way of trying to manipulate the neck – I hope I've made it less scary to manipulate the neck. But I also hope that therapist who do manipulation thoracic techniques to the neck they are learning how to do it appropriately and safely." Louie Puentedura Clinical Pearl: "One of the things that has stuck with me over the years is that early on I wanted to be just like my mentors. I had people like Jeff Maitland, Robert Mckenzie, Bob Elvey and all these people to look up to and I would watch them treat people. The first few years out in clinical practice I didn't feel like I was making any progress. What I realize now that I'm much older is that the little bit of practice that I do every day, accumulates over the years. It's really only after many years that you start to feel very confident and skilled at what you do. It just takes time to practice. That is what we are supposed to do as PTs, keep learning, practicing, keep getting better. Once you stop doing that and stay where you are, you are not growing and maybe you shouldn't be in that practice anymore."   Helpful research and training: Manual Physical Therapy Certification Management of Upper Extremity Disorders Management of Lumbopelvic Disorders Management of Lower Extremity Disorders Ad Info: Since you're listening to this podcast, there's a pretty good chance you're the type of clinician who is always learning. One great way to learn more and earn CEUs is Evidence In Motion's huge selection of courses. If you prefer to stay home and save on travel, they've got self-paced and faculty-led online courses and virtual labs. Or you can opt for a hybrid option with their in-person weekend intensives. Choose from topics ranging from MSK management and pelvic health, to dry needling and pain science. You can save 5% on courses as a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Just look for the promo code and links in the show notes. Connect with us on socials: @ZimneyKJ on Twitter @PMintkenDPT on Twitter @AussieLouie on Twitter @louiepuentedura on Instagram

Welcome back to season 2 of PT Elevated where we are broadening our topics to include more researchers but still focusing on topics that you can use in your clinic every day. On our fourth episode of season 2 Julie Fritz, PhD, PT, ATC the Associate Dean for Research College of Heath at The University of Utah joins our hosts Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken discussing back pain, big data and health services outcomes research. Here are some of the highlights: While attending Pittsburgh University earning her PhD Julie worked with the iteration of the treatment-based classification system at the time and a couple of things were going on then, one was clinical care of patients and the other was creating a paradigm or framework that clinical research questions could be hung on.  She still says there is an important role for clinicians to have a framework to organize their thinking and that the evidence should be consistent with the best evidence we have at the time. Based on research there is value in early physical therapy for the care of back pain. Research has shown that with non-pharmacological interventions and focus on education, activity and exercise provided early on, outcomes tend to be better.  "At the core of a profession is a body of knowledge that we agree on. Where we have trouble in physical therapy is we do not know the parameters that are inside and outside that body." Back pain prevention work focuses on the acute to chronic transition. From the physical therapy perspective, it makes sense in terms of the prevention of reoccurrence but recurrence that leads to disablement.   "The type of person I like to collaborate with the most in research is a person who has and articulates bold ideas but holds them with a good bit of humility and is ready to be shown that it is a bad idea."  Julie Fritz Clinical Pearl: "I wish I would have appreciated the power of listening to patients and learning communication styles that were more patient centered. When I work with therapists in the context of clinical studies on strategies like motivational interviewing and I see that young therapists are much better at it than older therapists, myself included, I am envious at the way they are trained in those communications styles. They have a broader perspective of the biosocial approach in general than I know I received."   Helpful research and training: Management of Lumbopelvic Disorders Management of Lower Extremity Disorders Therapeutic Pain Specialist (TPS) Certification Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. Connect with us on socials: @ZimneyKJ on Twitter @PMintkenDPT on Twitter @jfritzPT on Twitter 

Welcome back to season 2 of PT Elevated where we are broadening our topics to include more researchers but still focusing on topics that you can use in your clinic every day. On our third episode of season 2 Chad Cook, PT, PhD, MBA, FAPTA, a professor at Duke University and director for clinical research facilitation joins our hosts Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken discussing outcome measurements and how clinicians can apply them and use them.  Here are some of the highlights: "You need to know the pros and cons of outcome measures. The pros give us something to measure so we can look at the success of a particular patient population. But the cons are that outcome measures are not bible." Outcome measures are influenced by many other factors more so than just the treatment. This includes where that person is in their social setting, social risk, social economic status and psychological status going on at that time. The within session variations on how they report, maybe they just had a fight with their spouse or their partner, that will influence how they are going to score an outcome measure.  Outcome measures tools are not as precise as we think they are. You may see a patient filling something out in a way they think they should fill it out that doesn't really reflect their case. It is recommended that we do not use just one single outcome measurement with one single patient to determine success. Chad Cook Clinical Pearl: "When I graduated, I was told I had the ability to change outcome for every person I treated with my hands, my brain and my interactions. Everybody would be fair game to improve. When I got into the clinic and realized some people don't improve, I took it personally. I thought I was missing something. I went con ed shopping, trying everything that I could. Now I know that some people don't improve because some people aren't ready to improve. We know that through many psychological measures. Some people are in a state of health where you aren't going to see that much success. For new graduates, a recognition that you try your best for every single person but sometimes because of the person's state of health and where they are at. they are not going to improve." Helpful research and training: Orthopaedic Certification Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. Connect with us on socials: @ZimneyKJ on Twitter @PMintkenDPT on Twitter @chadcookpt on Twitter 

We have had an incredible first season of PT Elevated! In this season's final episode, we are going back through the clinical discussions we have had throughout the season. Join Kory, JJ and Paul as they talk through the expert guests' clinical perspectives that they thought were most helpful for new clinicians. Here are some of the highlights: Every guest had a systematic approach that was different from the other. The focus shouldn't be on the systematic approach but about using your systematic approach well with your patients. Doing the basics well is one of the most important things to work on as a new clinician, because experts do the basics well. Don't be afraid to have questions. Having questions in your practice is how you learn and grow. Take the time to step back and think, instead of jumping on the first diagnosis that comes to mind. Try to prove yourself wrong. JJ's Favorite Moments from the Season: On Teresa Schuemann's episode, she said that you can't grandma off the couch and teach her power cleans right away, but you can teach someone that is a grandma how to do power cleans and other exercises properly and you should. Along with Derek Clewley's advice to clinicians to be curious. Paul's Favorite Moments from the Season: The idea reflected by many of the guests of "keeping a beginner mind" as a clinician. And the stress that was placed on taking the time to get to know your patients. Kory's Favorite Moments from the Season: The humility of the expert guests, giving up their time to help all clinicians with their expertise. Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. More Links: Catch up on all the episodes @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @primalphysicaltherapy

Mark Gallant, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT, joins our hosts Paul Mintken and Kory Zimney to talk through lateral hip pain. Dr. Mark works at Onward Richmond, an out of network practice in Richmond, Virginia focused on helping athletes heal quickly and perform better. Dr. Mark is also a graduate of Evidence In Motion's Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Residency and the Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy Fellowship. Here are some of the highlights: Alison Grimaldi's JOSPT article, "Gluteal Tendinopathy: Integrating Pathomechanics and Clinical Features in Its Management" on hip pain in 2015 is the key article that can give you a good foundation to learn more about lateral hip pain. Tissues take time to heal. Three visits is not always going give you the time to see your patients get better. The tendon is not going to heal if the patient doesn't eat proper nutrition, get proper sleep and have some sort of activity that they do. The lifestyle aspects are the best place to start. For runners suffering from, doing hip strengthening is not going to change running mechanics, so the first place to start with these active individuals is to look at their running mechanics. Mark Gallant's Clinical Pearl: Excessive data is the enemy. Doing a few tests really well, having a few manual therapy techniques you can do really well and having a few exercises that you can coach really well will be more productive than doing a mediocre job at everything.  Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. The last episode of the season will feature questions and comments from you the listener. Send your questions, whether they be episode-specific, clinical or research-related to podcast@eimpt.com. Your question may be featured in the last episode, so include some info about you and your practice. We look forward to hearing your questions! More Links: Gluteal Tendinopathy: Integrating Pathomechanics and Clinical Features in Its Management Contact Mark Gallant @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @EIMTeam

Derek Clewley, DPT, PhD, FAAOMPT, is an assistant professor at Duke Doctor of Physical Therapy program. He is on the team that worked on the 2017 revision of the Neck Pain Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) as well as the upcoming revision. His research has spanned across orthopaedic physical therapy, including pain science, dry needling and manual therapy. Clewley joins our hosts Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken to talk through the 2017 revision of the Neck Pain CPG - how the articles were selected to inform the CPG and the process used to create it. Here are some of the highlights: The research that is chosen to inform the recommendations in the CPG goes through a rigorous process to be selected and used. The wealth of research allowed the 2017 Neck Pain CPG to be more definitive and confident in its recommendations, but going forward there will not be these earth-shattering changes to the CPG. Finding clinical decision dilemmas and solving them with the CPG as well as a clinical decision aid is one of the focuses to help clinicians implement the CPG into actual clinical practice. As an entry-level clinician, use the CPG as a foundation to build on for your clinical practice and clinical reasoning. Derek Clewley's Clinical Pearl: Be curious as a clinician. You can feel confident with your skills and the research, but strike the balance of being open and critical to new research and ideas. Be willing to be somebody different five years from now than you thought you would be. Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. The last episode of the season will feature questions and comments from you the listener. Send your questions, whether they be episode-specific, clinical or research-related to podcast@eimpt.com. Your question may be featured in the last episode, so include some info about you and your practice. We look forward to hearing your questions! More Links: 2017 Neck Pain Clinical Practice Guideline @djclewpt @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @EIMTeam

In episode 14 we're joined by Dr. Mark Stoutenberg from the American College of Sports Medicine Exercise is Medicine initiative. This conversation is at the very intersection of the Wellness Paradox as it discusses how we integrate physical activity assessment and intervention into clinical workflows for physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals. In essence, it is the integration of fitness and wellness professionals into the healthcare delivery system (in other words, our holy grail).  The ASCM has been hard at work for years trying to make exercise a first line treatment for chronic lifestyle disease such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and chronic pain syndromes. As self-evident as the concept of exercise is medicine is, implementation at a large scale is difficult due to multifactorial challenges. Limitations in reimbursement, clinician time, and lack of cost effectiveness data have slowed the propagation of this important initiative.As we'll discuss in this episode, we must come together as a fitness and wellness community. We must emphasize with clinicians, insurers, and the public the important role exercise as medicine can play in addressing the chronic burden of disease. We must choose this as our line in the sand as fitness and wellness professionals. The fate of our public health and our economy hang in the balance.  OUR GUEST: Dr. Mark Stoutenberg, Ph.D., MSPHMark Stoutenberg is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Kinesiology Department at Temple University. Mark earned his PhD in Exercise Physiology (2008), a Master's in Public Health (2011), and was a faculty member in the Department of Public Health at the University of Miami (2011-18). His research experience involves the examination of exercise interventions in different populations, such as untrained, inactive adults, breast cancer survivors, and individuals with substance abuse disorders. His current work explores how aspects of implementation science can be used to further the integration of physical activity in health care settings and the utilization of referral networks that link patients to community resources.Mark has served as a Program Officer with the EIM team since 2013. He helps coordinate the international expansion of the EIM Global Health Network and EIM Learning Research Collaborative, the development of clinical and community tools, the integration of physical activity into health professional training programs, as well as supports several EIM committees.

Erik Meira, PT, DPT, has been practicing physical therapy for over 20 years. He mainly treats elite athletes at this point in his career alongside running his own company The Science PT, where he hosts a podcast, writes blogs and teaches continuing education courses. Meira joins our hosts Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken to talk about all things ACL injuries. Here are some of the highlights: Foundational Research for ACL Mechanisms for noncontact anterior cruciate ligament injuries: knee joint kinematics in 10 injury situations from female team handball and basketball Young Athletes With Quadriceps Femoris Strength Asymmetry at Return to Sport After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Demonstrate Asymmetric Single-Leg Drop-Landing Mechanics Compensatory Strategies That Reduce Knee Extensor Demand During a Bilateral Squat Change From 3 to 5 Months Following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Measure your athlete's quad index by thinking of your testing protocol as a combination of hurdles that the athlete needs to cross. One test can't answer everything. Taking a step back to consider if there are any other ways to explain the effects you are seeing in your patients is an important part of growing in your clinical reasoning.  Erik Meira's Clinical Pearl: I just want to do function, but it's important to get back to the simple, basic things and do them very well. Get yourself a hand-held dynamometer that has an inline setup with a push-pull setup. Then, use it for quantifiable, reliable measures. Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. The last episode of the season will feature questions and comments from you the listener. Send your questions, whether they be episode-specific, clinical or research-related to podcast@eimpt.com. Your question may be featured in the last episode, so include some info about you and your practice. We look forward to hearing your questions! More Links: The Science PT @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @EIMTeam  

Nick Rainey, PT, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT joins our hosts Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken to talk about temporomandibular disorders (TMD). He shares his expertise in diagnosing, treating and how to use the knowledge you already have as a physical therapist to help a large portion of patients with TMD. Here are some of the highlights: Nick Rainey shares how he gained his expertise in TMD through his desire to understand what he felt was an orthopaedic and pain disorder that he could have a real impact on as a physical therapist. One of the main screeners for new patients includes a central sensitization screen to help determine overlapping pain conditions, which is often a factor with TMD patients. There is a bi-directional relationship between the jaw and the spine. Treating the dysfunction is the key in determining whether to treat the spine or the jaw, instead of treating based on where they are feeling pain. The biggest mistake that new clinicians make when looking at a TMD patient is paralysis by analysis. Treat what you see, and don't worry about over-analyzing. Dry needling the lateral pterygoid is really helpful because you can't reach it with your hand. Nick Rainey's Clinical Pearl: Who cares what you do? Who comes after you if you make a mistake? Understanding how Medicare can fine you and what exactly the HIPPA rules are for your state is important for clinicians to understand what their risks are. Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. The last episode of the season will feature questions and comments from you the listener. Send your questions, whether they be episode-specific, clinical or research-related to podcast@eimpt.com. Your question may be featured in the last episode, so include some info about you and your practice. We look forward to hearing your questions! Additional Links: Nick Rainey on LinkedIn @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @EIMTeam

Kyle Kimbrell, PT, MPT joins Kory Zimney and JJ Thomas to discuss using Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) in the clinic. Kimbrell was first exposed to BFR through research and Johnny Owens' twitter and now works as an instructor for Owens Recovery Science in the West Coast Division. Here are some of the highlights: The clinical reasoning behind using BFR with the right patients comes down to a better understanding of the muscle and how it responds to load. One of the best cases for BFR are people that have an osteoarthritic knee. You can make the quadricep work hard and the knee doesn't have to  Getting your patients discharged quickly doesn't mean that you were successful with your patient. Many patients need capacity building and biology building takes time, and BFR helps with building that biology. In building muscles, load isn't as important as making the muscle tired. Convincing your patients that are scared of BFR can be as easy as just telling them that the pressure can be tight, but it will only be for a few seconds. Then, you can underload and give them the highest pressure just to let them see how the muscle feels and be familiar with it. BFR can reduce the time under tension, because it makes your muscles fatigue faster. When your patients starts counting all by themselves, you have the right load for your patient. Ad Info: Continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. Get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Check out your program options here. The last episode of the season will feature questions and comments from you the listener. Send your questions, whether they be episode-specific, clinical or research-related to podcast@eimpt.com. Your question may be featured in the last episode, so include some info about you and your practice. We look forward to hearing your questions! More Links: Kyle Kimbrell's LinkedIn @primalphysicaltherapy @ZimneyKJ @EIMTeam

Teresa Schuemann, PT, DPT, ATC, CSCS, SCS is an expert in treating female athletes. She works at her own private practice, serves as a member of the sports medicine team for the United States Olympic Committee and teaches with EIM as the program director for both the Sports Physical Therapy Certification and the Sports Physical Therapy Residency. Teresa joins our hosts Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken to discuss treating female athletes and the nuances of treating this specific patient population. She offers her advice and how to get started, what screens to use and when to refer out. Here are some of the highlights: When you are getting started treating female athletes, familiarize yourself with the position statements, look back at the historical research to see how the view on female athletes has changes, then learn about the revisions that have been made to the research over the years.   The Female Triad in 2021 and how nutrition and rest plays into each area: Energy availability  Bone Density Menstrual cycle/reproductive organs  Prescribed sleep and recovery is important for every athlete along with active rest that will build up supporting musculature and bone density. Some common bone building exercises for female athletes: Step-ups  Plyometrics  Power training (squats, Russian dead lift, powerclean)  As a general orthopaedic physical therapist, you can use the Athletes' Coalition screen that has the norms and abnormalities lined out. Using this screen can help you dig deeper into eating behavior, bone density and menstrual cycles to see if the person needs to be referred out to a primary care provider, sports psychologist or Ob-gyn.    Use BMI with caution, avoiding talking about weight and focusing on fueling for optimal performance.  Pregnant athletes should not be viewed as fragile but should be given activities that will keep them strong and ready to come back postpartum. Teresa Schuemann's clinical pearl on female athletes: Know the evidence and make it digestible for the patient. And self-reflect session by session to see what mistakes you made and how you can do better next time. Links: @TSchuemannPT @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @EIMTeam

Ken Olson, PT, DHSc, OCS, FAAOMPT, former president of IFOMPT and Elaine Lonnemann, PT, DPT, OCS, MTC, FAAOMPT, a member of IFOMPT's identity and name change task force join this week's episode of PT Elevated to discuss the potential name change for IFOMPT. The upcoming August vote will determine whether the federation will change their name away from manual therapy to musculoskeletal.   Our hosts, Kory Zimney and Paul Mintken discuss with Ken Olson and Elaine Lonnemann the background on how IFOMPT started and why the federation is considering the change to the name IFOMPT and what that means for its members.   There are pros, including the potential to add more members and diversify the members and there are also a host of cons, including losing the narrowed focus on manual therapy that has led to specialized research.   Here are some of the highlights from the episode:   Pros Adding more members More diverse group of therapists Don't want to be aligned with a passive technique   Cons Musculoskeletal is still a narrow term Lose the hands-on specialized research and focus that comes with the narrow focus of manual therapy Lose the identity and brand of this subset of specialized therapists among the profession Further fractures among manual physical therapists with the possibility of new organizations popping up to fill this spot from influential members like Stanley Paris How can you get started advocating? Become a member, join the meetings, find a mentor and create relationships in your local community.    To get involved in the upcoming August vote, reach out to your membership organization, by either taking part in the vote or by connecting with your leaders that will be placing your organization's vote.   Links: Elaine Lonnemann's Open Letter to IFOMPT Members Stanley Paris' Open Letter on the IFOMPT Name Change Ken Olson's LinkedIn Elaine Lonnemann's LinkedIn @ZimneyKJ @PMintkenDPT @EIMTeam   If you want to continue your learning past what you hear today, EIM offers certifications that elevate your clinical decision making and help get you to the next level of patient care and expertise. I encourage you to check out their website and explore the different options. What's really cool is that you can get 5% off by letting your program advisor know you're a PT Elevated Podcast listener. Learn more about your program options here.   Note: the last episode of the season will feature questions and comments from you the listener. Send your questions, whether they be episode-specific, clinical or research-related to podcast@eimpt.com. Your question may be featured in the last episode, so include some info about you and your practice. We look forward to hearing your questions!