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Where Are We Headed with Tory Lindley – 461
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Physiotherapist with Jamie and Meghan – 460
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Jamie McFarland started listening to the podcast I did with Chris Butler and reached out to say thanks. He is working as a physiotherapist for Northern Ireland Soccer developmental league.
Physiotherapists are similar to ATs but not identical.
Meghgan McKay has worked international rugby for years and has had both positive and negative experiences with Physiotherapists.
Contact Jamie
Contact Meghan
Email me if you have a topic you know will benefit Athletic Trainers and we can try to have you on as a guest.
Therapy Strategies for Young Athletes Emily Gardner – 459
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Physical Therapist or Athletic Trainer working with junior high patients?
Emily Gardner, PT for Memorial Hermann Sports Medicine Institute, gives tips and tricks on how to treat young athletes. She includes specific considerations for dealing with juvenile athletes as opposed to high school, college or professional athletes.
Listen in as she shares her tips.
Want to learn a little more?
Need to see the presentations?
Need more CEUs?
Questions? Comments? Suggestions?
Professional Responsibility with Dr. Gretchen Schlabach – 458
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Dance Medicine with Daria & Carina – 457
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What is Dance Medicine?
Dance Medicine is an emerging setting for Athletic Trainers. Some of the best people to work in Dance Medicine are dancers turned medical professionals. Daria and Carina fit the bill here.
About Daria:
Daria is an AT/PT who specializes in dance medicine. She is currently an assistant director, choreographer, and performer in the professional company Lady Grey’s Lovelies.
She works at Foundations Physical Therapy in northern New Jersey
About Carina:
Carina Nasrallah is a dancer who loves Sports Medicine. She is currently the Athletic Trainer for the Houston Ballet through Houston Methodist.
Things I learned:
1st position
Toe grabbing means a lack of balance
Hypermobilty causes difficulty in assessing
Toe- out is a normal position for dancers and some of the rehab should be done like that
They tend to be hamstring dominant and have trouble activating their glutes
In the secondary setting we are often responsible for the healthcare of our Drill / Dance teams as well.
I personally am not a dancer or into watching dance so completely understanding the sport and demands is outside of what is normal for me.
Contact Daria Oller
Contact Carina Nasrallah
More on Modalities with Kevin Maloney – 456
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EMR – Which One is Right For You?
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What is an EMR?

Liabilities and Legalities of Per Diem Work – 455
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The Rehab Toolbox: An Update on Modalities with Kevin Maloney – 454
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