Alex Bray and Twitter

Alex Bray is a young professional that grew up with social media and smartphones. She uses it to make an impact in her sports medicine practice.

Alex Bray

Why do you use social media for sports medicine?

Started in grad school as a way to network, turned into a way to advocate for our profession & athletes, share things I struggle with as an AT to help others, and learn from other ATs in areas that I’m weaker in. 

What have you taken from Social Media?

It can be helpful or hurtful. I’ve created some friendships because of it, but I also see toxic, negative things in the AT Social Media world every day. I tend to scroll past those & ignore them as best I can. 

How has it helped?

I’ve learned things to help my athletes (@ Zach’s incredible shin splint program, patellar tendon treatments, etc), learned about jobs, and gotten involved more in my state association because of it.

Has it been harmful or negative for you at all?

The most “harmful” thing for me is more of my personal anxiety struggles. I feel like I’m a part of the first generation that ever grew up with social media and playing competitive sports we always hear “Everyone is watching what you post,” so I tend to overthink if my content is portraying what I want to, or if someone will take it out of context. When I start to overthink things and feel like my mental health is struggling, I usually delete the apps for a while.

How do you manage Twitter?

I try to go by the rule I grew up with using social media: Don’t post anything you wouldn’t want your grandma to see! There are certain hot takes that I avoid sharing opinions on. I also tend to ignore any of the toxic, negative comments/accounts.

Which platforms do you use and why?

Twitter – a huge opportunity to network with other ATs, learn from other ATs, and also share things with parents/athletes that they may not learn otherwise. 

Facebook – From an AT perspective, mainly to connect with my athletes’ parents/encourage other parents to understand what ATs do for their kids. For example, I had the opportunity to go to the state capitol this year, so of course I’m going to share that and make sure parents see ATs do so much more than stand on the sidelines!

TikTok- I use TikTok in waves. I’ll download it, post some content, and then get anxious with it (afraid something is taken out of context for example) and delete it for a while. I try to take “social media breaks” anytime I start to feel like they’re affecting my mental health.

What has your HR or legal department given you for guidelines?

Probably more than I can remember. Honestly, living by the “don’t post anything you don’t want your grandma to see” is my general guideline for social media use. I definitely have certain opinions that are different than Select Physical Therapy, but I try to disclose that my opinions are my own, not the company I work for. 

What connections have you made through social media?

Friendships/relationships more than anything!

Call to action:

Use social media to share positive things about the profession / where it’s going / what we do. Feeding into the toxic negativity spiral doesn’t help anyone! Use that same energy to reach out to people who can make a difference at the state and national levels!

Jeremy Jackson

Michael MacPherson – michael@sujibfr.com

Lisette Guerrero

Alex Bray – @AlexBrayATC on Twitter

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

Twitter with Andrea Kovalsky

Andrea Kovalsky uses Twitter a lot as an Athletic Trainer.

Why do you use social media for sports medicine?

  • I was professionally socialized by Boomer ATs, so I’m a bit old school. But working on a relatively nontraditional DAT, I’ve learned that we have to embrace change and make it work for us before we get left behind. If social media is how future generations consume information and interact with the world, then it has to be a part of how we advocate and move the profession forward. Otherwise, we’re losing out on engaging with a huge audience.  
  • There is just so much information out there, it’s impossible to read & digest everything coming out of sports medicine today. I like the short snippets that social media provides so that I can decide whether I want to read the whole article/study later
  • Journal subscriptions are expensive! I’m completing a DAT at FIU right now, but I joke that I’m only there for access to the university’s library databases (PS: If we want preceptors to encourage clinical students to practice EBP, we must give preceptors access to the university library databases as a form of payment for the work they do!)

What have you taken from Social Media?

  • Like the disclosure slide that no one pays attention to in CEU presentations: my opinions may not be those of my employer, and use this information with caution! 
  • Take everything with a grain of salt: Who is the speaker? What’s their background? What’s their motivation for posting this? Are they blowing off steam, subtweeting someone, or looking for genuine engagement? If they are looking to engage, are they open to learning, or will any discourse make them dig in further? Know when to disengage.
  • We have such a diverse community on #ATtwitter. There are a lot of positives as well as some challenges. It’s also helpful to bring those connections to the real world, though. The life we present online is often much rosier than real life, but real life is where things get done. Advocating on social media and living it are two different things. I try to be the same person online as off.

How has it helped?

  • Probably wouldn’t have survived lockdown without finding AT friends online
  • Learning new clinical techniques, hearing about research before it’s published
  • Another avenue to get questions answered & reach people in power
  • Got our new practice act language passed!
  • Helps me survive as a solo AT: venting, troubleshooting, connecting with others who get my jokes

Has it been harmful or negative for you at all?

  • There will always be trolls and misinterpretation of context, which is how messages get blown out of proportion
  • Probably mildly addicted, but who isn’t? (It’s also kinda my job to be on socials, so I use that excuse)

How do you manage Twitter?

  • Tweetdeck is a lifesaver, but there are dozens of paid and free social media managing apps out there
  • Add relevant images as much as possible, it boosts your visibility
  • Use a link-shortener like bit.ly when you reach a character limit
  • Don’t just post a link to other content, post a quote or short explanation
  • Ask a question, and state something poignant if you want people to engage
  • Best engagements happen when you post in the morning
  • My NATM is often not the theme: 2022 was #ATgratitude, and 2023 was #auscultATe.  IATA’s 2022 was #FlatAT (had so much fun with that!)
  • I do use ATCAnonymous, but only when I need to reach a wider audience than what I have, with a legitimate question. Not a fan of anonymous accounts. Why? Listen to Kutz & Konin’s Leadercast episode 15: Anonymity & leadership
  • Socrates said: “Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary?” There’s enough shit in the world. Be kind.
  • Eleanor Roosevelt said: “Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people.”

Which platforms do you use and why?

  • Fewer and fewer nowadays! The real world is too busy (FT job, FT doctoral student, serving on 2 boards & a committee, and like to cook and run)
  • Facebook, b/c I'm a millennial
  • Twitter for AT stuff
  • I assist in managing the IATA Instagram, but I don’t have a personal account
  • I had a Snapchat for a week, and didn’t get it, so I deleted it
  • Looking into Medium as a place to read articles
  • Definitely not TikTok! I don’t need my students finding me.

What has your HR or legal department given you for guidelines?

What connections have you made through social media?

  • The Mark D’Anza story: LT hoodie
  • Road trip to Rock Island, IL: Augustana, Shakespeare in the park, and Denise
  • Crashed at Hopper’s on the way home from an epic road trip a few summers ago; got some amazing Texas BBQ
  • Downstate IL ATs….who got me the job I have now
  • SSATs: I have helmet stickers from at least a dozen states. I’ve gotten beer & tea from Ohio, a poker chip from Vegas, and lapel pins from New York
  • How I decided to do a DAT!

Call to action:

  • My mantra: Lead with Compassion.
    • Lead: Don’t follow. Don’t do it just because everyone else is doing it. Do it because it means something to you. And don’t be afraid to do something that no one else is doing! 
    • Lead: when there’s so much coming at you at once and you don’t know where to start, start with compassion. Don’t start with aggression or frustration or anger. 

…with compassion: Have compassion for not only others, but yourself. Everyone is going through or has gone through stuff, even the ones that look like they have it all together. If someone is mean to you, it’s a reflection of who they are, not you, so give them the compassion they need. There are enough “-isms” out there (racism, sexism, ableism, ageism, etc.). Try compassion instead!!!

Andrea Kovalsky

Twitter: ATCAndrea

Jeremy – MrJeremyJackson

Resources:

TikTok and the AT with KP

TikTok always ended up showing me stuff I did not want to see, so I deleted the app. Meanwhile, KP, AKA Kyle Parkison, is amassing quite a following and positively impacting the world using TikTok.

TikTok

Why do you use social media for sports medicine?

Started it for fun and advocacy

A lot of students and people did not know All of the things we do as Athletic Trainers.

TikTok has a lot more random followers

TikTok would be the only one if I had to choose.

Those videos are about ten seconds to a minute long.

A lot of people know and follow me…

It is kinda weird

I am outgoing but people outside of my circle following and recognizing me was just weird.

What have you taken from Social Media

I have been using it for about 6 years.

I have taken a  lot of ideas from others

How has it helped?

Free stuff for the kids

Advocacy

Has it been harmful or negative for you at all?

My wife and I have had a few conversations about it, but she actually is pretty helpful in making videos.

How do you manage a video per day?

Some are 1.5 hours 

Some are 30 seconds

Some are 6 seconds

I keep the app open while recording the long videos and just lock the phone until it is time to record again.

Which platforms do you use and why?

I use:

Twitter

IG

TikTok

Facebook

YouTube shorts

TikTok is easily my favorite

What has your HR or legal department given you for guidelines?

Our admin team was 100% supportive

None of them really knew what is going to happen

Make sure you ask and keep open communication.

I ask parents before posting ones with student-athletes

What connections have you made through social media?

Several brands have sent me things or given me discounts for making videos.

Lots of student-athletes in the surrounding area have connected with me.

Jeremy Jackson

Michael MacPherson – michael@sujibfr.com

Lisette Guerrero

KP – Kyle Parkison

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MonroeCentralAT

IG: https://www.instagram.com/monroecentralat/

TikTok: @MonroeCentralAT

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

McDonald; Dermoneuromodulation; Medbridge; CEUs Online CEUs; affiliate link

Growth Plate Injuries

Growth Plate Injuries are hard to identify unless you know what to look for. Dr. Lindsay Crawford specializes in Pediatric Orthopedics and shares some of her wisdom with the Sports Medicine Broadcast.

Growth Plate Injuries; Lindsay Crawford

The location of the pain is an indicator

Is it at the joint itself or on the bone adjacent?

Dr. Crawford likes to have xrays before doing a lot of special tests on athletes with swelling

How can they verbalize?

Take your time

Look all around

Break it down and say words they understand

Use your normal system for evaluating

Give them a distraction – maybe close their eyes

I try to not clue them into what I am looking at.

Little league elbow – what tips do you have?

Year-round baseball is huge in the southern states where you can play all year long.

You need to have a feel for the parents and kid and know if you can say rest or not throw anything at all other than in a life-threatening situation.

Return to throwing instructions are complex and have a lot of steps.

After they begin their program require them to come back into the clinic to re-evaluate

Speak to the Mental Health of the kids that get shut down.

Know what the patient's goal is, and form a plan that works and they can follow.

Do we have an end point or goal

The curveball and growth plate injuries?

If there was no pain, and then they started throwing the curve ball and pain started, we need to cut out the curve.

If you have mysterious knee pain then check the hip.

Growing pains are real

Some kids have growing pains

3-6-year-olds, typically have pain in their calf or knee

They can not relate it to any activity

@UTPedsOrtho on TikTok and Instagram

Contact Us:

Contact Us:

Jeremy Jackson

Shawn Readyshawnreadyatc@gmail.com

Dr. Mark Knoblauchmaknobla@Central.UH.EDU

Dr. Layci Harrisonlharris5@Central.UH.EDU

Bob MarleyBob.Marley@uth.tmc.edu

ATCornerPodcastATCornerds@gmail.com

Joseph Eberhardteberhardtj@pearlandisd.org

Christina Fry – fryc@pearlandisd.org

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

Tips

Mental Health Coordination

Mental Health Coordination is preparation for when a mental health crisis occurs. Amanda Groller and Bubba Wilson discuss things available to Athletic Trainers when they need help.

Mental Health Coordination

ATsCare – Professionals responding to professionals

2016 is when it became official

How did it start – 

A perfect storm of events.

Jim Thornton had been trained in CISM as an EMT and reached out to him after a wrestler died.

This sparked some conversations and got the train moving.

Many people separate mental health and physical health, but really it is just health.

This statement could help destigmatize mental health

It only makes sense for ATs to have their own CISM tools

Military people want to hear from people in the military, someone who knows their situation.

Having conversations about CISM teams is really important.  It gets the ball rolling and allows us to call in support to continue to do the job that we do.

Self-care is emptying your bucket and escaping for a minute.

Compassion fatigue is a problem.

You need to debrief the debriefer

Dr. Jessica Yellen went through a Trauma Informed Yoga Course.  This course was meant for the caregivers to release their burdens.  

What techniques can you share?

We use this approach:

“What has happened to you?” rather than “What is wrong with you?”

Psychological first aid

Suicide prevention training – get them to the next step alive

Stay within your scope, but know the resources available.

Help simplify the process for the ones struggling.  REMOVE THE RED TAPE

QPR training is a good option

Know when to refer

“When you do not know what you do not know you become dangerous” – Dr. Josh Yellen

We are mandatory reporters, but we also have a duty to report people who are struggling.

You are not going to get in trouble for calling 911, you are going to get in trouble for NOT calling.

Build relationships before so that the resources are available.

How do we help people start to process?

My crisis is not your crisis

I can not force you to take the help

Education is one of the best things we can do.

If you did not need help then there would not be available.

Contact Us:

Jeremy Jackson

Shawn Readyshawnreadyatc@gmail.com

Dr. Mark Knoblauchmaknobla@Central.UH.EDU

Dr. Layci Harrisonlharris5@Central.UH.EDU

Bob MarleyBob.Marley@uth.tmc.edu

ATCornerPodcastATCornerds@gmail.com

Joseph Eberhardteberhardtj@pearlandisd.org

Christina Fry – fryc@pearlandisd.org

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

mental health coordination - bubba wilson

Driving Healthy

Driving Healthy helps us lead by example, and take advantage of time off. Shawn gave me lots of tips before we took our 3800-mile 4-week road trip across the country.

Driving Healthy

Longest road trip: well over 1000 miles

Average Road trip: some days working outreach I might drive 350 in a day

Eating Healthy

nutrition is huge

Know your body’s needs and what causes problems.

I stay with simple things that I can extend throughout the day.

Meat cheese and nuts work great for me.

Drink things that help you hydrate and feel better

Stop and do your lunch break and bring a game, frisbee, or soccer ball.

Pee breaks also help to get you up and moving

Bring a cooler of healthy snacks and food with you.

Staying fit –

Donnie Thompson bowtie for postural correction

Keep exercises – band pull-a-parts

Doing the old rocky routine with the lat pulldown machine in the truck

Use a lacrosse ball in a tube sock for mobility

Lifting heavy before starting a long drive gave me soreness that encouraged me to move.

Mile markers: I would see a mile marker and think for this mile I am going to focus on getting a really good core contraction.

Then I would squeeze the butt for the next mile.

Staying Awake –

Get up and move

Changing what I listen to helps me.

Contact Us:

Contact Us:

Jeremy Jackson

Shawn Readyshawnreadyatc@gmail.com

Dr. Mark Knoblauchmaknobla@Central.UH.EDU

Dr. Layci Harrisonlharris5@Central.UH.EDU

Bob MarleyBob.Marley@uth.tmc.edu

ATCornerPodcastATCornerds@gmail.com

Joseph Eberhardteberhardtj@pearlandisd.org

Christina Fry – fryc@pearlandisd.org

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

Hoist logo; rapid hydration

Collagen Supplementation

Collagen is everywhere right now. It is in coffee and everything, but we need to be more strategic in our implementation. Meredith Sorenson Joins Dr. Yellen to discuss how we can should and should not be using it.

Where is the evidence?

It can help increase the collagen in structures and joints in the body.

A lot of athletes are using it as a preventative measure which is where the most evidence is.

We want to make sure that we are loading the tissue when we are consuming the collagen.

Is it safe?

NSF certification means you get what it says and there are no banned substances.

VitalProteins, SIS, Klean Athlete, Live Momentus

Or you could go to the grocery store and grab some Jello…well gelatin

Glucosamine and joint and bone health.

Collagen is probably the better option.

Bad information is really easy to come by.

Pain Patterns

The studies were measuring subjective pain

Are there biomarkers?

P1NP is a direct biomarker

Dosage of Collagen

15 mg Dosage is probably the minimum

It is a pretty low-risk supplement.

Most of the indicators are in research…we are not going to remove someone's tendon to measure the collagen.

Why would I recommend it?

They have the resources to purchase it

The athlete is actively working in rehab

They are struggling to get enough protein in as is.

More of a need for explosive movements

Possibly more for females to encourage tendon and ligament strength

Contact Us:

Meredith Sorenson – @MeredithDarcyRD

Contact Us:

Jeremy Jackson

Shawn Readyshawnreadyatc@gmail.com

Dr. Mark Knoblauchmaknobla@Central.UH.EDU

Dr. Layci Harrisonlharris5@Central.UH.EDU

Bob MarleyBob.Marley@uth.tmc.edu

ATCornerPodcastATCornerds@gmail.com

Joseph Eberhardteberhardtj@pearlandisd.org

Christina Fry – fryc@pearlandisd.org

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

FOOBag with Craig LoNigro

FooBag is Craig's other child. He created the product to keep his AT gear dry after a coach accidentally soaked his whole med kit. Many hours have gone into creating the product that you see today.

Foobag

5 words to describe FOObag:

Innovative

Necessity

Driven

Family

Committed

FOO – I have ten siblings and we were the jocks in the neighborhood

We were nicknamed the egg rolls

Where did the idea start?

Hofstra University where I met my wife

We were founders of the student AT organization

Summer intern with the New York Jets

I have worked at each level of sports

Got my masters from Hofstra in 2003

Stepped down as the coach/AT to follow my daughter's college sports careers

I passed the stadium on a rainy day where I always kept my gear on the back of the cart

The coach borrowed the cart to move gear but did not keep my kit out of the weather, it soaked everything in my medkit.

At that moment I knew I needed a solution

I spent about a year or two looking at all the kits to design and create the bag to fit my needs and the other ones on the market.

I wanted to find a local manufacturer so I could make trips there as needed.

The manufacturer showed him a bag they use when onboarding inmates at the penitentiaries

After a few weeks, we had a prototype. Then we tweaked it several times.

And then adjusted the sizes.

We have grown with feedback.

What “version” of the FOObag are you on now?

We now have the 2.0.

Who was your first sale to?

Marissa, a local AT here on Long Island and a long-time friend.

Your biggest haters?

I do not remember anyone giving me a hard time or telling me that it wouldn't work

Other ATs were a little “jealous” of me thinking of it first.

If you were to start over what would you have done differently?

I would have learned more about social media and online marketing and online sales.

I would like to have switched and delved into other markets earlier.

Contact Us

Craig – craigatc14@aol.com

Foobag – @FooBagFoo

Jeremy – @MrJeremyJackson

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

McDonald; Dermoneuromodulation; Medbridge; CEUs Online CEUs; affiliate link

Five Things to Protect the AT from Injury

Dr. John Gallucci discusses Five Things that Athletic Trainers can do as clinicians to help prevent injury.

John Gallucci

John, what is your Athletic Trainer story? 

Wrestler and baseball player in high school

A local PT company had an outreach AT

His family owned a supply company that connected him with PTs.

Through high school and college, he had several great interactions with ATs that lead him down that path to becoming an AT.

Five things we are doing wrong that could cause injury:

Providing self-care

  • We understand biomechanics and how the body works.
  • Use proper biomechanics
  • Appropriate nutrition

I learned this lesson about 15 years ago when I was feeling unhealthy.  I was not fit enough to get across the field and do CPR.

I could not run to get the AED if needed.  

We are givers but sometimes we as Athletic Trainers need to TAKE a little.

We never get enough sleep

  • This causes soft tissue injuries and cramping

Biomechanics

  • PNF patterns cause the clinician not to use the legs and strength of the chain
  • Put yourself in a de-risk situation
  • Outpatient is the PT of choice
  • 8-12 patient loads – consider the height of the table and use proper leverage and bracing

When I was day to day with redbull as their AT, I got there early to stretch and run to be ready for the day.

Are you ready for the demands of the day?

The Industrial ATs are teaching the workers how to be ready for the job.  Take some of that and internalize it.

Stress Causes Harm

  • Think about your responsibility each day
  • Think bout the communication chains between medical professionals
  • Make sure the EAPs are clear, written, communicated, and practiced
  • We have to make decisions as healthcare professionals that can impact the lively hood of the patient
  • Vent or decompress in a safe place – internalizing the stress is a big problem.

Proper lifting techniques

  • Lifting techniques are important for high shelves
  • Use the tools to provide the best mechanical advantage
  • Do lifting drills as a team
  • Practice lifting technique

 Time with the RedBulls:

In the 90s I had the opportunity to work with the local team that only had one AT / medical professional

Spent 7 years working in the professional soccer realm.

Became the player care coordinator

I currently help the MLS ID good AT candidates

Medical coordinator

I have been lucky to see the league evolve from 10-12 teams up to 31 teams in the next few years.

Santa Monica PEP program

Ruben Echenmendia – concussion expert

Back to Ryan Stevens and being a team leader:

Communication is key

  • Be part of the voice when we are building the processes and policies.
  • Reflection – how have you behaved, learned, and affected situations?

Jeremy Jackson

Michael MacPherson – michael@sujibfr.com

Lisette Guerrero

Dr. John Gallucci – info@jagonept.com

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

five things Dermoneuromodulation; Medbridge; CEUs Online CEUs; affiliate link

Connecting PTs with the Athletic Training Facility

Connecting PTs and ATs to create a high-performance sports medicine team is part of the mission Dr. Eddis Smith is accomplishing with Ellie Roenig.

Connecting PTs

As an AT I want people to know why we should collaborate.

We need to move things forward in creating high-performance teams

PT, AT, Team Doc, Mental Health, Sports Science.

We send our residents 4 days a week to the AT Facility

And available after school and on Saturday

Load management – How do you do it?

Create high-performance teams

Communicate

Close those gaps

Athletes need to be weight room ready when they leave your care

How else are we connecting PTs?

PT asked the manager how they can work it out.

Find a company that values the community integration

It has created a significant increase in referrals

Eliana Roeing

Contact Us:

eddiePTATC

Contact Us:

Jeremy Jackson

Shawn Readyshawnreadyatc@gmail.com

Dr. Mark Knoblauchmaknobla@Central.UH.EDU

Dr. Layci Harrisonlharris5@Central.UH.EDU

Bob MarleyBob.Marley@uth.tmc.edu

ATCornerPodcastATCornerds@gmail.com

Joseph Eberhardteberhardtj@pearlandisd.org

Christina Fry – fryc@pearlandisd.org

These people LOVE Athletic Trainers and help support the podcast:

Frio Hydration – Superior Hydration products.

Donate and get some swag (like Patreon but for the school)

HOIST – No matter your reason for dehydration DRINK HOIST

MedBridge Education – Use “TheSMB” to save some, be entered in a drawing for a second year free, and support the podcast.

Marc Pro – Use “THESMB” to recover better.

PhysicalTherapy.com; 1freecourse; continued; Physical therapy