Jared Powell
Jared Powell
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Episode 29: The Placebo Effect with Professor Steve Kamper
What exactly is a placebo effect? When you try and pin it down, it's confusing. Technically, it's something inert that produces an effect...how can there be an effect without a mechanism? Prof. Steve Kamper is here to help bring clarity to the issue.
To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/
มุมมอง: 309

วีดีโอ

Episode 28: What is this thing called science? With Erik Meira
มุมมอง 163ปีที่แล้ว
Science is ubiquitous. But what is it? Everyone talks about science and the significance of being scientific but nailing down just what this means for clinical practice in physical therapy is somewhat elusive. To clear all this up, I’m joined by the Science Pt, Erik Meira. Erik is a sharp and eloquent communicator about science and its application to physical therapy. To learn more, go to www.s...
Episode 27: Exercise for Knee Osteoarthritis. Debate between Marius Henriksen and Christian Barton
มุมมอง 242ปีที่แล้ว
Exercise for knee osteoarthritis is a non-negotiable and effective intervention, right? Well, maybe it’s not so clear. Evidence seems to be dropping every month challenging the privileged position that exercise occupies for managing knee osteoarthritis. Front and centre are the infamous DICSO trial, published in 2022, and this study will serve as the foundation for this debate. The debate featu...
Episode 26: A primer on tendon pain with Professor Neal Millar
มุมมอง 362ปีที่แล้ว
Tendinopathy: Is it a simple case of tendon overload that can be fixed with eccentric exercise or friction massage? What's the deal with inflammation? Is there a role for adjunct therapies such as biologics and medications? Can physios, surgeons, and sports physicians ever get along when it comes to managing tendinopathy? My guest, Professor Neal Millar, is here to let you know. To learn more, ...
Episode 22: Thinking beyond sets and reps with John Kiely
มุมมอง 166ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I speak with eminent sports scientist and coach, John Kiely. John is infamous for challenging dogmatic training principles in sport science, chiefly periodisation theory. Our conversation starts with periodisation theory and then goes to some interesting locations, stopping momentarily at homeostasis, allostasis, general adaptation syndrome (GAS), predictive processing, the biome...
Episode 24: Injury prevention (or is it reduction?) with Professor Franco Impellizzeri
มุมมอง 122ปีที่แล้ว
Can we prevent injuries from happening? All of them? If we can't prevent ALL injuries, should we move away from using the term prevention? Or is all these boring and irrelevant linguistic games that don't move the needle for clinical practice? I for one am fascinated by this discussion and I reckon you will enjoy it too. Franco, as always, has the ability to cut through fluffy opinions and stat...
Episode 21: Can the ACL heal? With Dr. Stephanie Filbay
มุมมอง 804ปีที่แล้ว
An entrenched assumption in sport and exercise medicine/physiotherapy, going back decades, has been that ACL (anterior cruciate ligament) injuries DO NOT heal. Not ever. However, like many dogmatic beliefs in the health and fitness sector, this assumption appears to have been seriously wrong. Dr. Stephanie Filbay joins me to discuss her latest paper about the healing capacity of the ACL and wha...
Episode 20: Osteoarthritis with Professor David Hunter
มุมมอง 365ปีที่แล้ว
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a leading cause of pain and disability. OA is also seems to be associated with several myths and misconceptions about how it is caused and how it might be managed. To cut through some of this mythology, I invited Professor David Hunter on the show for a 'no holds barred' conversation. David is the number 1 ranked expert in the world on OA, so it should come as no surprise...
Episode 18: Is feeling stiffness actually related to joint stiffness? With Tasha Stanton
มุมมอง 141ปีที่แล้ว
Feeling stiff is a familiar feeling for all of us. But does feeling stiff mean our joints are actually stiff? Or is there more to it? Tasha Stanton PhD is a clinical neuroscientist who has performed research directly addressing this question. This is a fascinating conversation and I hope you enjoy. To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/
Episode 17: Nordics debate - with Prof's Franco Impellizzeri & Kristian Thorborg
มุมมอง 3.6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
The Nordic hamstring exercise has enjoyed mostly good press with respect to injury prevention effectiveness. That is until recently. Professors Franco Impellizzeri and Kristian Thorborg kindly and clearly join me in conversation to help us understand the evidence for and against this exercise. To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/ Further reading: Impellizzeri Meta analysis: www.scienced...
Episode 12: Low back pain - with Peter O’Sullivan
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Evidence changes and so should our beliefs. Peter O'Sullivan details his own radical change in beliefs and research agenda when it comes to low back pain and talks us through what instigated this about-face. To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/ Papers we discussed: 2012 BJSM editorial: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21821612/ 2018 CFT paper: academic.oup.com/ptj/article/98/5/408/4925487 Lin 20...
Episode 11: Lifting technique and low back pain - Debate between Greg Lehman and Andrew Lock
มุมมอง 29K3 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I am joined by Greg Lehman and Andrew Lock to discuss lifting technique/mechanics and its relevance to low back pain/injury. The research in this area is inconclusive so I've brought Greg and Andrew on to clarify some contentious topics. To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/ Find Greg on Twitter and Instagram @greglehman Find Andrew on Instagram @andrew_lock_strength
Episode 5: Do we need philosophy in health science? With Rani Lill Anjum
มุมมอง 6153 ปีที่แล้ว
Do we NEED philosophy in health science? Dr. Rani Lill Anjum makes a compelling case for YES. To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/ Follow Rani on Twitter: @ranilillanjum Rani's website: ranilillanjum.com/ CauseHealth website: causehealthblog.org/
Episode 15: The biopsychosocial model - with Ben Cormack
มุมมอง 2.1K3 ปีที่แล้ว
The biopsychosocial model is ubiquitous in modern health care but what is it at its core? Is it accurately described and used in research and clinical practice? To help make headway on these questions and more, I'm joined by Ben Cormack. Ben is an MSK therapist from England who has developed a special interest in the philosophy and implementation of the biopsychosocial in MSK health care. To le...
Episode 14: Cognitive biases in physiotherapy - with Jarrod Hall
มุมมอง 1.3K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Cognitive biases are as much of a problem as they are fundamental to the human condition. They exist, but can we mitigate them? What common cognitive biases afflict health care? Jarod and Jared shoot the s t around these interesting questions. To learn more, go to www.shoulderphysio.com/ Follow Jarod on Instagram: @drjarodhallpt
Episode 4: Adam Meakins and Chad Cook debate
มุมมอง 35K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 4: Adam Meakins and Chad Cook debate
How to analyse and critically appraise a piece of research with Steve Kamper, Ph.D
มุมมอง 1.4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
How to analyse and critically appraise a piece of research with Steve Kamper, Ph.D
Episode 16: The science of cause and effect - with Connor Gleadhill
มุมมอง 5794 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 16: The science of cause and effect - with Connor Gleadhill
Episode 1: Frozen Shoulder, with Jeremy Lewis
มุมมอง 10K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 1: Frozen Shoulder, with Jeremy Lewis
Episode 10: How can you live well with chronic pain? - with Bronnie Thompson
มุมมอง 6724 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 10: How can you live well with chronic pain? - with Bronnie Thompson
Episode 8: Predictive processing - does it have value in physical therapy? With Abby Tabor
มุมมอง 1.4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 8: Predictive processing - does it have value in physical therapy? With Abby Tabor
Episode 7: Is pain allowed during hamstring rehabilitation? With Jack Hickey PhD
มุมมอง 7414 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 7: Is pain allowed during hamstring rehabilitation? With Jack Hickey PhD
Episode 6: PAIN with Greg Lehman
มุมมอง 3.5K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 6: PAIN with Greg Lehman
Episode 19: Scapula Dyskinesis; do we need to fix it? - with Filip Struyf
มุมมอง 1.4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 19: Scapula Dyskinesis; do we need to fix it? - with Filip Struyf
Tendinopathy with Dr. Alex Scott
มุมมอง 1.7K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Tendinopathy with Dr. Alex Scott
Episode 3: Non-operative ACL management - fad of failure? With Kieran Richardson
มุมมอง 1.2K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 3: Non-operative ACL management - fad of failure? With Kieran Richardson
Episode 2: Assessment of the scapula - with Filip Struyf
มุมมอง 1.9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 2: Assessment of the scapula - with Filip Struyf

ความคิดเห็น

  • @Suiken44
    @Suiken44 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Andrew Lock attacking the other person before it even started was ridiculous. What a waste of time.

  • @axelfricke2271
    @axelfricke2271 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Interesting Idea, that Physios can choose, If they want work with their hands and specific techniques. Because we mustn't forget, what does the Physios feel? It's not only about clinical outcome, but also about Humans having fun and a good Feeling by touching other Humans.

  • @AlagappanThiyagarajan
    @AlagappanThiyagarajan 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    jared post few more interviews with experts in physiotherapy across world.

  • @MartinGonzalez-ct6hd
    @MartinGonzalez-ct6hd 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This discussion is a prime example of how debates should be held. Great job to both sides.

  • @garrettgriffin9613
    @garrettgriffin9613 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Excellent information. I’m currently learning MT and more general MSK management in my DPT training and having this perspective is invaluable. Big thanks to everyone involved!

  • @akashaarakash
    @akashaarakash 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Can someone zoom in and tell the names of those 5 books placed on a table behind Adam Meakins? 😁

  • @WhopperCheeseDota
    @WhopperCheeseDota 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    God even disregarding the obvious script Andrew read off at the start, he sounds so fake this whole interview

  • @mitchellrobinsonphysio
    @mitchellrobinsonphysio ปีที่แล้ว

    An ad hominem is technically when you conclude your opponent’s wrong because of their poor character etc. Simply insulting someone is not an ad hominem.

  • @chuciulu5647
    @chuciulu5647 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi, I respect and very much agree with the fact that a lot of manual therapy "teachings" reffer to palpation or to specific applications but not all of them Have you heard about the maitland concept or more than that have you ever done the course, Adam? A quick example is that in the maitland concept palpation is something that sits at the bottom of the asessment and is used because it might give you some more relevance to the component that you suspect, you disagree with that? So then again maitland doesn't use palpation as an primary asessment tool, it might only give you more reason to think about a more specifically region or joint. Then if you agree with this, how can you say on the network that palpation is irrelevant or bullshit? Instead of saying this, show you are more open minded and teach the people that look up to you, how to use all the tools that are possible in which situation, because that might make a difference to a patient, and we all aware of the fact that all patients are different, so how can we make even the assumption that palpation might never be relevant, or other manual therapy things? Again maybe they are not the answer, but sometimes they might give better quality to the patient recovery, so another question comes, does it matter how you do it?

  • @greyfi
    @greyfi ปีที่แล้ว

    Wow, this was an epic intellectual battle between two professionals. I'm agnostic on who won the debate but as a lifter I tend to listen more to practitioners who have the education plus are also world-class athletes. Although academic research papers have their place, to me they are inferior to practitioners who also can demonstrate the efficacy of their opinions through feats of physical performance. In the Marine Corps we had a saying that if you are explaining you're losing - specifically by promoting your academic credentials over your accomplishments.

  • @theMSKphysio
    @theMSKphysio ปีที่แล้ว

    Great discussion 👌

  • @jass9571
    @jass9571 ปีที่แล้ว

    Surgery for placebo effect? Surely there are lower risk placebos out there

  • @dodolino99
    @dodolino99 ปีที่แล้ว

    Had an ACL tear (and some damage to the bone, meniscus was ok) in January 2022 at grappling (mri and physical tests done by 3 doctors). Did not get surgery, researched online and decided to just do physical recovery. Did the kneesovertoes guy recovery exercises plus others I found online (am still doing them once a week) and came back to grappling after 4-5 months. I have not had an mri on the knee to see if any healing occured but either I am a coper or the acl healed somehow at least partially.

    • @VarunBatraIT
      @VarunBatraIT 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      How is it holding up now?

    • @dodolino99
      @dodolino99 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@VarunBatraIT Training well, doing anything I want, no pain or slips so far. Still doing exercises to strenghen the legs weekly.

    • @VarunBatraIT
      @VarunBatraIT 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@dodolino99 is it a full tear? I have a full tear.

    • @dodolino99
      @dodolino99 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@VarunBatraIT That is what the doctors said after the manual tests and the RMN showed a full tear... I am not lying, I went to 3 doctors and they all said the same thing. But from the injury during jiu jitsu sparring I had only some cracks in my femur next to the knee and the full acl tear, very little meniscus damage. So I guess that helped, it was not a full knee injury, menisc+ all 3 ligaments.

    • @VarunBatraIT
      @VarunBatraIT 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@dodolino99 I trust you. I was just trying to evaluate my chances without surgery. One theory is that it can grow back in 2 years or so. So I asked if you later did an MRI. I just can't believe that body can't heal itself. It's biological being want to survive and repair is priority

  • @Dragens2
    @Dragens2 ปีที่แล้ว

    wow crazy so many uploads.! Thank you !

  • @duanesnow424
    @duanesnow424 ปีที่แล้ว

    I believe PTs have caused more harm than good by telling clients with LBP to not bend their spines. Its insane. The spine flexes and if you dont use it, you lose it. The big guy is very confrontational, unfortunately. It shows poor tolerance to open mindedness.

  • @GordonKWaddell
    @GordonKWaddell ปีที่แล้ว

    Dr. Lock smacks down hard! But he makes sense...

  • @michaelliu8138
    @michaelliu8138 ปีที่แล้ว

    GOAT Lehman

  • @Nexustonothing
    @Nexustonothing ปีที่แล้ว

    Second year of physio school I thought Locke was super cool. Bit embarrassing in hind sight to think I ever gave the guy credit. Absolutely love how capable of ambivalence Lehman is. Always measured and contextual. The script by Locke shows just how boxed in, uncontextual and rigid he is. All the ad homs he pulls out of those scripts shows just how personal he takes this. Just makes me want to scream: It's not about you mate, it's about real people with real pain and doing the best we can for them.

    • @JeeYaoKuneDo
      @JeeYaoKuneDo ปีที่แล้ว

      Yeah, the ignorant will view nuance and ambivalence as ignorance, not realizing that he is in fact caught in the logic of false dichotomies and absolutism. It's a shame that younger physios also look to SquatU as their hero. At least a charlatan like Locke was only a part of your learning process. A lot of physios seem to just stay in that outdated biomedical realm.

  • @MARAMARAMARA83150
    @MARAMARAMARA83150 ปีที่แล้ว

    On psychological intervention: there is an average of 50% pain reduction with treatment from effective CBT - David Burns, MD. I would venture to say that between Physical Therapy and cognitive therapy, pain reduction has extremely favorable chances.

  • @mankillsquare
    @mankillsquare ปีที่แล้ว

    You have to do a shot every time Lock says “Now,…”

  • @jaimiebowie9988
    @jaimiebowie9988 ปีที่แล้ว

    Can anyone tell me what the name of the paper greg keeps saying. The transcript keeps giving me nonsense. Minute 38:25 sec please

  • @ALH626
    @ALH626 ปีที่แล้ว

    I'm Australian, and have been familiar with, and followed Greg's work for years. I've never even heard of Andrew Lock 🥴 why is this?

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 ปีที่แล้ว

    Drowning in bogus bull. You are an embarassment to PT. Just a cocky bro w a big ego.

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 ปีที่แล้ว

    Fucking embarassing.

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 ปีที่แล้ว

    Could this profession become any more clogged with Self-aggrandizing male egos? Truly a profession on its way out, defensive, parochial, under-educated, over-credentialed & yet incapable of critical thinking. But mostly, ineffective. Time to retire this White privileged mob to pasture.

  • @JoeAnklam
    @JoeAnklam ปีที่แล้ว

    I now have low back pain after the first 10 minutes of Lock.

  • @ShireBaggins2001
    @ShireBaggins2001 ปีที่แล้ว

    Locke's "don't trust a non-lifter who researches lifting" is such an insanely weird argument. What about biologists who research bird migration, astronomers who research solar systems, and physicists who measure quantum phenomena... are these scientists any less legit because they themselves dont fly, appear in space, or wiggle like strings?

  • @Oho159
    @Oho159 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I didint know that babies can bench 200kg. He is just a big cry babie😅

  • @TheHadesShade
    @TheHadesShade 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    My university SOMT of the manual therapy master dergree recommended to watch this video before our course of manual treatment options of the thoracic and lumbar spine. They also added some SI joint manipulations, but I feel like that would only cause a manipulation of L5-S1 or above.

  • @Metalmachine18
    @Metalmachine18 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    The fact that Andrew is allowed near humans is horrifying

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    More PT nonsense.

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    The big assumption here that neither speaker touches upon is why exactly does society need the profession of PT? Separate the professional designation from whatever good might be done using these (lower case) physical therapies and then begin the convo. You are both entering the discussion already accepting the existence and need for the PT profession. I question such an assumption as the quintessential issue here. People don't need PTs, period. People don't need to be told what to do, rather, PT needs people to tell what to do in order to bolster ego. PT has assumed that its place in society must exist because its proponents believe people need it. Yet that is marketing, not truth. If PT disappeared tomorrow, NOTHING BAD WOULD HAPPEN.

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This term, "therapeutic touch" means what? Here is another example of absolute bullship. Who gets to claim such a term? According to who? So much intellectual vomit.

  • @anonanon257
    @anonanon257 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This entire conversation is an illustration of narcissism, nothing more. Male egos pretending to be important. News Flash! PT (incl Chiro) is nothing but pseudoscience packaged and marketed to make it look like these professions are relevant. Both these individuals are bloated, arrogant and offer nothing new. EGO

  • @benfrizzell4340
    @benfrizzell4340 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This video should be included in every undergraduate physiotherapy course! Not just for the argument on manual therapy but also HOW to think as a therapist.

    • @anonanon257
      @anonanon257 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Such conversations are avoided because they represent existential threat. The reason PT is in such a mess is because it is a cult, clutching and clinging to anything and everything that will reinforce the fragile collective egos of those who seek membership in a group they see as "elite".

  • @cashews1000
    @cashews1000 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Awesome. Thank you guys.

  • @KarthikSubramanianKrishnan
    @KarthikSubramanianKrishnan 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I'm on line with non surgical rehab. Just tore my left acl completely playing soccer. If my knee gives up after months of rehab, I would then opt for surgery. I feel I could cope with braces and crutches for few months and work my knee off to recover.

    • @TrueDaturaMindNz
      @TrueDaturaMindNz 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Hows the knee mate did you get surgery?

    • @KarthikSubramanianKrishnan
      @KarthikSubramanianKrishnan 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@TrueDaturaMindNz Hey! Post-6 months of my injury, MRI revealed that my torn acl, meniscus had reattached :) So, I didn't need the surgery.

  • @hanabland
    @hanabland 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is painful to watch. Greg Lehman published at least 5 studies with Dr Stu MgGill and Andrew Lock is arguing semantics that he never studied "under" McGill. And I'm only at 7 minutes in... Let's see what other gems this provides!

  • @doudogg
    @doudogg 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I would be interested to know if Adam would seek manual therapy after he's sustained an injury and been in severe acute pain. My thoughts are that acute injuries occur due to tissue failure from acute overload or repetetive microtrauma inducing overload. Exercise is required to protect that tissue from future overload and to deal with the loads required of it. However, Pain is amazing at inhibiting muscle function and overall function so manual therapy therefore shines in allowing for exercise based therapy by pain inhibition/modulation. Manual therapy should not be seen as a cure but it certainly helps with correcting movement, as well as gaining buy-in/trust from the patient to work through the required strengthening in the future :D

    • @Dr_Footbrake
      @Dr_Footbrake 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      he didn't when he hurt his back either last year or the year before

  • @beebs9979
    @beebs9979 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I made one comment on Andrew's Insta, asking why he wouldn't talk to someone who disagreed with him, and he blocked me instantly. Bit of a weak move from a strong man 🤷🏻‍♀️

  • @joshboston2323
    @joshboston2323 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Jared, did you stop making episodes? Thanks

    • @shoulder_physio
      @shoulder_physio 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Still making them - just on podcast format now - shoulder physio podcast

  • @joshvandamme5080
    @joshvandamme5080 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    seems like the sound is very off. Is that my computer or is the audio quality not the best? Especially from Jared's end.

  • @theMSKphysio
    @theMSKphysio 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    It's really nice to see cause and effect being discussed under the umbrella of Observational study designs!

  • @theMSKphysio
    @theMSKphysio 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Really really good discussion. Thanks Jared and Ben!

  • @johnsmith-yv7rp
    @johnsmith-yv7rp 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Only criticism is each speaker needs to have relatively equal time to speak - had to skip thru some sections where someone went on awhile…

  • @walrusrider7138
    @walrusrider7138 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    For the most part, I agree with andrew's point of view... but I have to say I'm disappointed with how he conducted himself here

  • @David-lh3iv
    @David-lh3iv 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Greg’s facial expressions through this interview is priceless.

  • @RyAn15htfc
    @RyAn15htfc 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Really interesting and informative video, thanks to both of you. Tore my left ACL end of March and currently 2 months into rehab with the hope of being a 'coper'. So far ok but very early days! This was reassuring as like you both discuss, the surgery route is so engrained into us, I was hesitant when the non-surgical route was recommended to me. Thanks again.

  • @aarongreenup9947
    @aarongreenup9947 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love this episode Jared and Jarod. Thanks