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The ULTIMATE MSK Week! - Therapy Show & The MSK Awards | Charlotte Spear
28 oktober 2026 · 34 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Charlotte Spear from Therapy Show to discuss the transformation of Therapy Expo into Therapy Show and the ambition to create a genuinely different experience for the MSK community. Lees meer
Charlotte explains that the rebrand goes far beyond a new name and purple colour scheme. With the event now occupying its own hall at Birmingham's NEC, the focus has shifted towards creating an engaging, interactive experience rather than simply delivering traditional conference presentations and exhibition stands.
The conversation explores how attendee feedback has shaped the event, including more hands-on learning opportunities, larger theatres and the introduction of a dedicated Business and Practice Leadership Theatre covering marketing, social media, insurance and clinic management.
Jack also discusses the renewed partnership between Physio Matters and Therapy Show, highlighting the importance of genuine collaboration between organisations that share a commitment to raising standards in MSK care.
Physio Matters will have its most substantial presence at the event to date, including live discussions with speakers, audience participation, interviews and opportunities for attendees to contribute their own perspectives on the profession.
The episode also introduces the concept of the ultimate MSK week, combining Therapy Show on 25–26 November with the inaugural, sold-out MSK Awards on Friday 27 November.
Throughout, Jack and Charlotte reflect on the importance of challenging established formats, listening to feedback and bringing together professionals with different perspectives.
Ultimately, the message is that professional events should offer more than CPD points: they should create experiences, conversations and connections that genuinely advance the profession.
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Advanced Practice Under The Spotlight - Andy McDonough
25 oktober 2026 · 53 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Andy McDonough, consultant physiotherapist and incoming co-chair of the Advanced Practice Physiotherapy Network (APPN), for a wide-ranging discussion about what advanced practice actually means. Lees meer
Andy argues that advanced practice is a level of practice, not a job title, profession or collection of technical skills. Being able to request imaging, take bloods or administer injections doesn't automatically make someone an advanced practitioner. The distinction lies in the clinical reasoning, diagnostic breadth, autonomy and responsibility underpinning those decisions.
The conversation explores the increasingly contentious issue of undifferentiated patients, including debates about which professions should assess them and how physiotherapists can develop the knowledge required to manage more complex presentations safely.
Drawing on his emergency department experience, Andy shares examples of serious pathology initially presenting as apparently routine MSK complaints, highlighting the importance of broad differential diagnosis, multidisciplinary supervision and knowing the limits of one's competence.
Jack and Andy also examine the governance of advanced practice, including credentialing, professional regulation, education and the use of titles such as advanced practitioner and consultant physiotherapist.
A particular concern is whether these titles can become misleading when used without clear standards or appropriate assurance, especially across different healthcare sectors.
The discussion concludes with a call for stronger professional collaboration, transparent governance and greater recognition of the contribution physiotherapists can make across healthcare.
Ultimately, advanced practice isn't about moving beyond physiotherapy. It's about demonstrating what physiotherapy can achieve at its highest levels.
5 clinical/professional takeaways
- Advanced practice is a level of reasoning, not a list of procedu…
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Can AI Fix the Biggest Problems in Physiotherapy? - Chewing It Over with Nick Sanderson of Splose
18 oktober 2026 · 41 min
CLICK HERE FOR SPLOSE Lees meer
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Nick, founder of Splose, about the evolution of practice management software, artificial intelligence and the challenges facing modern MSK clinics.
Nick shares his unconventional journey from building websites for allied health professionals in Australia to developing an all-in-one practice management platform. After repeatedly encountering clinicians frustrated by disconnected systems, time-consuming documentation and inefficient administration, he decided to build something different.
The conversation explores how Splose has evolved, particularly following the introduction of AI functionality in 2024. Its AI scribe now extends beyond simple transcription, incorporating patient histories, previous consultations and administrative information to support clinical documentation.
However, Nick is clear that AI should support rather than replace clinical judgement. Jack challenges him on the future of automated objective assessments, the potential for increasingly sophisticated monitoring technologies and the risk of clinicians becoming complacent when reviewing AI-generated records.
They also discuss Splose's expansion into the UK, where the complexity of private medical insurance billing initially presented unexpected challenges. Nick explains how partnerships with Healthcode and ePractice-related providers helped address these barriers.
The discussion broadens into software development, customer feedback, investor expectations and the importance of maintaining a product-led philosophy while scaling a technology business.
Finally, Nick identifies clinician burnout, administrative overload and financial pressures as major challenges facing allied health.
Ultimately, the episode argues that the most valuable healthcare technology isn't necessarily the most autonomous. It's the technology that gives clinicians more time, attention and capacity to care for patients.
5 clinical/professiona…
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The State of MSK with Jack Chew - BONUS NAF Podcast 078 | Hosted By Adam Meakins
23 september 2026 · 41 min
MSKAwards.com Lees meer
Thank you to the absolute legend that is Adam Meakins for hosting Jack on his podcast to discuss the MSKAwards amongst other things like social media, the ineptitude of professional bodies and regulators as well as cowboys!
MSKAwards Nominations close in 8 days (end of Sept) so click on the link and nominate yourself or a colleague/service for one of the 8 awards. Awards are open to NHS and non-NHS nominations plus the party will be absolutely fantastic so checkout the ticket options too.
We will see you there!!
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Challenging Pain Orthodoxies - Chewing It Over with Asaf Weisman
30 augustus 2026 · 1 uur 10 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined again by Asaf Weisman for a deliberately challenging discussion about some of the prevailing ideas within modern pain science. Lees meer
Asaf argues that pain medicine has spent decades on a series of intellectual “side quests”, particularly following the development of the biopsychosocial model and modern definitions of pain in the 1970s. His criticism isn't that psychological, social or neurological factors are irrelevant, but that theoretical possibilities have sometimes been promoted with greater certainty than the evidence warrants.
A central theme is nociception and the role of the brain. Asaf challenges descriptions of pain as simply an output of the brain or a neurological expression of perceived threat. Instead, he argues that pain requires underlying somatic signalling, while the brain participates in processing and modulating that experience rather than independently generating it.
The discussion explores the language clinicians use around pain, the distinction between modulation and causation, and whether attempts to explain persistent pain have sometimes made the subject unnecessarily complex.
Importantly, the conversation also identifies areas of agreement. Asaf accepts that psychological and social factors can substantially alter an individual's pain experience, even when underlying nociceptive signalling remains unchanged. Stress, context and other factors can influence pain through modulation.
For clinicians, this creates a more practical discussion about management. Rather than becoming trapped in theoretical explanations, Asaf argues for identifying and addressing modifiable risk factors associated with persistent pain, while using exercise, modalities and other interventions where they help patients pursue meaningful activity.
It's a provocative conversation that challenges clinicians not simply to replace one pain model with another, but to scrutinise the assumptions underneath both.
Be precise ab…
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The MSKAwards 2026! Chewing It Over with Laura Beaven
23 augustus 2026 · 49 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Laura Bevan, Head of Communications at Physio Matters, for a complete guide to the inaugural MSK Awards — and, remarkably, Laura's first ever podcast appearance. Lees meer
Taking place on 27 November in Birmingham, the MSK Awards have been created as a dedicated celebration of excellence across the MSK community. Rather than another conference or educational event, the evening is designed to recognise the clinicians, leaders and teams making a genuine difference to patients and colleagues — including those whose work often happens quietly behind the scenes.
Jack and Laura discuss the thinking behind the awards, the categories, nominations and judging process, as well as what attendees can expect from the evening itself. The ambition is to create something that combines a prestigious awards ceremony with a genuinely enjoyable end-of-year celebration: dinner, entertainment, networking and a proper party with the wider MSK community.
They also reveal that two-time Olympic triathlon champion Alistair Brownlee will join the event as its celebrity guest speaker. Rather than simply making an appearance, Brownlee will be interviewed about his experiences of injury, rehabilitation and working with MSK professionals throughout an extraordinary elite sporting career.
With leading MSK clinicians and educators attending alongside teams from across the profession, the awards are intended to become an annual opportunity to recognise the breadth of work happening across MSK healthcare.
The message is simple: our profession spends plenty of time discussing how it can improve. Sometimes it should also celebrate what it's already doing brilliantly.
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Make Data Driven Smart Decisions Don’t Fly Blind! - Chewing It Over with Elona Bregasi and Xhesika Tusha of Dataplayer
16 augustus 2026 · 24 min
dataplayer.io Lees meer
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Elona Bregasi and Xhesika Tusha from Dataplayer about why many clinic owners are effectively “flying blind” when it comes to understanding the performance of their businesses.
Clinicians are trained to deliver healthcare, not necessarily to run data-driven organisations. As a result, many practices rely heavily on intuition, revenue figures and diary occupancy when making business decisions. The problem is that a busy clinic can still have significant weaknesses hidden beneath those headline numbers.
Elona and Xhesika highlight patient retention as a particularly important example. A clinic may have a full diary because it continually attracts new patients, while simultaneously losing existing patients earlier than expected. Without measuring retention, cancellation rates, utilisation and future appointment coverage, owners can miss these underlying problems.
The conversation also explores another growing challenge: having too much data. Information may be scattered across practice management, accounting and booking systems, while clinic owners increasingly experiment with uploading spreadsheets into generic AI tools. Without a consistent data model or appropriate expertise, this can create misleading conclusions and potentially introduce concerns around sensitive patient and business information.
Dataplayer aims to bring these different sources together, turning raw operational information into dashboards and actionable insights tailored to each clinic.
Ultimately, the discussion argues that good clinic data isn't about collecting everything. It's about identifying measurable, actionable metrics that help owners understand what's actually happening—and using them to make better decisions about patients, clinicians and the future of their business.
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AI Is Coming For Your Job in the best possible way - Chewing It Over with Caelum Trott of Preve
12 augustus 2026 · 35 min
Preve.co | Discount code Chew26What if AI in physiotherapy could do more than write your notes?In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with physiotherapist, clinic owner and Preev co-founder Calum Trott about using AI to tackle one of private MSK practice's biggest challenges: patients dropping out before completing their planned care.Preev has been designed around more than clinician efficiency. It aims to turn information from the consultation into a clear patient treatment plan, helping patients understand where they're going, what happens next and why continuing their care matters.Jack and Calum discuss the problem with traditional metrics such as patient visit average, why expectation management matters, and whether clinics should instead be measuring how successfully patients complete the individual treatment plan actually recommended to them.They also explore:Why AI scribes are only the beginningPatient drop-off and self-dischargeCreating personalised treatment plansImproving communication between appointmentsReducing administrative burden for cliniciansPatient retention versus simply increasing appointment numbersThe limitations of PVA/PBA as a clinic metricMeasuring planned completion ratesUsing AI to identify patients falling off their recovery pathwayEarly results from clinics using PreevWhere AI-supported MSK care could go nextCalum shares early examples of clinics reporting significant improvements in rebooking among patients receiving treatment plans, including one clinic where average visits per case reportedly increased from around 4.5 to 7 following implementation.The bigger question is whether healthcare AI should simply make existing work faster—or help us deliver a fundamentally better patient experience.🧠 5 clinical/professional takeawaysAI doesn't have to stop at documentation. The more interesting opportunity may be using information already captured during consultations to improve what happens between appointments.Expectation managem… Lees meer
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The Biggest Wins In The NHS Are Cheap! - Chewing It Over with Luke Kellaway
9 augustus 2026 · 38 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Luke Kellaway about his MSKMag article, The Biggest Wins in the NHS Are Cheap, exploring whether healthcare innovation has become too focused on expensive technology at the expense of simpler solutions that already work. Lees meer
Luke highlights the enormous burden musculoskeletal conditions place on the NHS and argues that relatively inexpensive initiatives can produce substantial improvements in waiting lists, patient outcomes and service efficiency. Yet these less glamorous interventions can struggle to attract the attention given to AI and digital health pilots.
The conversation questions what healthcare actually means by efficiency. Saving clinicians time with technology sounds valuable, but if that additional capacity simply allows more patients to enter an already constrained pathway, it may increase spending rather than reduce it. Improving one part of a system also achieves little if patients simply reach the next bottleneck faster.
Jack and Luke discuss the importance of examining and redesigning clinical workflows before adding technology. Rather than assuming AI will fix inefficient systems, organisations should first understand where delays occur, streamline existing processes and then identify where technology genuinely adds value.
They also explore the challenges surrounding healthcare AI, procurement and medical-device regulation. As increasingly sophisticated technology enters clinical practice, both managers and clinicians need enough digital literacy to question how these systems work, whether they are appropriately regulated and what they mean for patient safety.
Ultimately, the discussion makes the case for pragmatic innovation: empower clinicians, improve pathways, scale interventions that already work and introduce technology where it solves a clearly defined problem—not simply because it is new.
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Disrupting And Developing Better Clinic Software - Chewing It Over with Ben Boulter of Notara
26 juli 2026 · 40 min
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A Remarkable Story of Rehabilitation and Resilliance - Laurie Peake MBE
15 juli 2026 · 1 uur 4 min
In this inspiring episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Laurie, whose remarkable story spans decades of living with the consequences of a devastating childhood injury, multiple reconstructive surgeries, and an extraordinary journey back to mobility. Lees meer
Laurie reflects on undergoing complex limb reconstruction surgery after living with altered biomechanics and chronic pain for over 40 years. Her rehabilitation became even more challenging when the COVID-19 pandemic prevented access to the specialist physiotherapy service that had been planned, forcing her to largely guide her own recovery.
The conversation explores how she gradually relearned to walk, rebuilt strength, and adapted through careful trial and error. Despite setbacks, including muscle weakness and knee problems caused by years of altered movement, Laurie describes how she slowly regained confidence and function. Today she is pain-free, regularly attends the gym, and continues to surprise herself with what she is capable of achieving.
Jack uses Laurie's story to challenge the common assumption that decades of abnormal movement patterns permanently limit rehabilitation potential. Instead, her experience highlights the remarkable adaptability of the human body when combined with persistence, patience, and realistic expectations.
The discussion also touches on resilience, mindset, and the value of lived experience. Laurie explains that while she is unsure whether optimism can be taught, she believes sharing experiences with others beginning similar rehabilitation journeys can provide reassurance and hope.
This is an uplifting conversation about recovery, perseverance, and the importance of believing that meaningful improvement remains possible—even after decades of disability.
The human body can continue adapting after decades of altered movement. Long-standing biomechanical changes do not automatically prevent meaningful recovery.
Patient-led rehabilitation can still be highly successful. When s…
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Sports Medicine And The Pelvic Floor | Chewing It Over with Grainne Donnelly
21 juni 2026 · 34 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack sits down with Dr Grainne Donnelly to discuss her newly published textbook on pelvic health in sport, the journey of becoming an editor, and the evolving role of physiotherapists in advancing evidence-based care. Lees meer
Grainne reflects on the enormous challenge of leading a first-edition textbook while simultaneously balancing clinical work, research, teaching, and a PhD. Although initially hesitant to take on such a significant project, she describes how a leap of faith—and encouragement from those around her—led to a resource designed to fill a major gap in sports medicine literature.
The conversation explores the growing recognition of pelvic health as a critical component of athletic performance and participation. Grainne discusses the need for better education across professions and highlights the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration in addressing issues that have historically been under-recognised or poorly understood.
A particularly interesting section focuses on her research into pelvic floor dysfunction, athletic performance, and the role of compression garments. While acknowledging the influence of confidence, perception, and reduced vulnerability on movement, Grainne also discusses emerging evidence suggesting measurable biomechanical effects, including improved shock attenuation and smoother running mechanics.
Throughout the discussion, Jack highlights Grainne’s rare ability to bridge clinical practice, research, education, and policy. The episode becomes a wider conversation about curiosity, scientific rigour, and the value of asking better questions rather than rushing to simple answers.
Overall, this is an insightful discussion for clinicians interested in sports medicine, women’s health, pelvic health, performance, and the future direction of physiotherapy research.
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Digital Triage & Beyond - Chewing It Over with Peter Grinbergs of EQL Ltd.
24 mei 2026 · 34 min
AI, health tech, digital systems, clinician workflows… are we entering healthcare’s biggest technological shift yet? Lees meer
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack sits down with Pete Greenberg (EQL) to discuss the evolving world of healthcare technology and what it means for clinicians, clinics, and patients.
Topics include:
Why healthcare is finally having its “tech moment”
AI hype vs meaningful innovation
The challenges clinicians face navigating new technology
Digital overwhelm and decision fatigue
How health tech should support—not replace—human care
Data, trust, workflows, and adoption barriers
What clinics should be paying attention to now
The future relationship between technology and MSK practice
This isn’t a conversation about replacing clinicians with AI.
It is a discussion about using technology wisely, protecting the human side of healthcare, and understanding where innovation genuinely adds value.
🎧 Ideal for:
Physiotherapists
MSK clinicians
Clinic owners
Healthcare leaders
Digital health enthusiasts
Anyone curious about AI in healthcare
💬 How are you using technology in clinic right now?
Helpful tool or growing headache?
👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe
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Is Shockwave Shocking? Chewing It Over with Nick Ilic
10 mei 2026 · 37 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Nick Ilic about shockwave therapy, clinical uncertainty, and the problem with taking overly confident positions in MSK practice. Lees meer
Nick argues that shockwave is only really “shocking” when clinicians either oversell it as a powerful long-term solution or dismiss it entirely without proper consideration. Much of the conversation sits deliberately in the middle ground: shockwave may have a role, but the evidence does not support grand claims across broad MSK conditions.
The discussion explores the tension between proposed mechanisms and clinical outcomes. Shockwave is often described as creating a pro-inflammatory or mechanotransductive stimulus, potentially “restarting” a repair process in chronic tissue. However, Nick is cautious about mechanistic certainty, noting that many MSK interventions have attractive theoretical explanations that become far less convincing when tested rigorously.
They also discuss how shockwave may simply act as another form of neuromodulation, particularly when outcomes appear similar between focused and radial approaches, or when benefits are mainly short term. Nick is especially critical of “condition creep,” where a modality gradually becomes marketed for more and more problems despite limited supporting evidence.
Importantly, he does not dismiss shockwave altogether. He acknowledges stronger evidence for indications such as calcific tendinopathy and non-union fractures, where the mechanism and evidence appear more plausible. But for common tendinopathies and broader pain presentations, he remains sceptical of inflated claims, especially when patients are paying privately.
Overall, this is a funny, sharp, and thoughtful conversation about evidence, uncertainty, informed consent, and why clinicians should be wary of both hype and lazy scepticism.
5 clinical/professional takeaways
Avoid overconfidence in either direction. Shockwave should not be sold as a miracle treatment, but dis…
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Booking.com for MSK... Chewing It Over with Wesley Clarke-Sullivan
26 april 2026 · 46 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Wesley Clark Sullivan about Medimo, a marketplace designed to make private MSK care easier to find and book. The central idea is simple: in most sectors, people are used to consumer-friendly platforms like Booking.com, Uber, or Deliveroo, yet private healthcare still often relies on clunky directories, fragmented websites, and high-friction booking journeys. Lees meer
Wesley explains that the idea emerged from his background in marketing and e-commerce, combined with insight from private insurance pathways where even approved patients often fail to complete the final step of actually booking care. That gap led him to spot a wider opportunity: a marketplace that helps patients search by postcode, compare options, view live availability, and make an appointment quickly.
A major theme of the conversation is fairness and visibility for clinics. Smaller independent practices often do not have the time, budget, or expertise to compete with bigger players in SEO, paid advertising, or constant social media output. Medimo aims to level that playing field by acting as a neutral marketplace where clinics can be found more easily, without needing large marketing budgets.
Jack explores both the promise and the risks of this model, including concerns around patient data, platform dependency, and whether the service might simply intercept patients clinics would have acquired anyway. Wesley responds by outlining Medimo’s approach to data security, its free-to-list structure, and its revenue model based only on the first appointment.
Overall, the episode is about improving patient access while helping clinics reach the right people more efficiently, without compromising trust or standards.
https://medimo.co.uk/
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A Collaborative View For Industry Support - Chewing It Over with Jim Carr | Eos Active
19 april 2026 · 36 min
eosactive.co.uk Lees meer
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Jim Carr from EOS Active about a part of MSK practice that often gets overlooked or handled poorly: the relationship between products, pathways, branding, and patient communication.
Although EOS Active technically sells products into the MSK space, Jim is clear that he does not want to be seen as simply “selling injections.” Instead, he argues that products only make sense when they are nested within a wider, well-reasoned patient pathway. An injection, brace, cryotherapy device, or sleeve is not the story in itself; it is only one possible component of a longer management process shaped by rehabilitation, education, timing, and patient context.
A major theme of the conversation is that clinics often inherit their marketing language from manufacturers without fully realising it. Glossy flyers, miracle-style testimonials, and product-led messaging can slowly become part of a clinic’s identity, even if they do not reflect how that clinic actually wants to practise. Jim’s answer is to help clinics present information in a more neutral, patient-centred way that supports trust rather than hype.
The discussion also explores why Jim feels unusually aligned with private clinics. He sees parallels between building a distribution business and building a clinical service: both require strategy, long-term thinking, and careful management of brand and reputation. Rather than pushing the newest thing, he prefers established, sensible options that fit real-world practice.
Overall, this episode is about thinking beyond transactions. It asks clinics to be more intentional about what they communicate, how they communicate it, and how commercial choices shape the care experience patients receive.
Cingal® as a multi-joint injection is now EU MDR certified.
The certification includes expanded indications for multiple synovial joints, including the knee, hip, shoulder and ankle, supporting broader clinical appli…
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That AI Physio Service - Chewing It Over with Finn Stevenson
5 april 2026 · 52 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Finn Stevenson about Flok Health and the idea of an AI physiotherapy service for back pain. Finn frames the problem clearly: in musculoskeletal care, especially within the NHS, the issue is often not knowing what works, but getting timely access to the care that already exists. With demand rising faster than workforce growth, traditional one-to-one care models struggle to keep up. Lees meer
Finn explains that Flok is not positioned as a software tool sold to clinicians, but as a regulated clinical service that combines AI with remote human physiotherapy support. Its current focus is spinal pain, particularly the large group of patients who can benefit from personalised exercise, reassurance, behaviour change support, education, and psychologically informed care. The ambition is to automate large parts of the pathway safely and consistently, while freeing face-to-face clinicians to focus on more complex cases.
A major part of the conversation explores how this works. Finn distinguishes Flok’s system from standard large language model chatbots, arguing that healthcare needs much tighter behavioural control. He describes a rule-based clinical reasoning system combined with a video-based interaction model built around “Kirsty,” a real physiotherapist whose filmed responses are assembled in real time to create a more human and engaging consultation experience.
The discussion also tackles controversy: what counts as “physiotherapy,” whether this threatens the profession, and what happens when technology enters clinical care at scale. Jack remains probing but open-minded, while Finn argues that the bigger ethical issue is leaving patients stuck on long waits for care we already know how to deliver.
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A View From The Top - Chewing It Over with Andrew Walton
22 maart 2026 · 43 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Andrew Walton, offering what Andrew describes as “a view from the top” of healthcare leadership and professional practice . Lees meer
The conversation explores Andrew’s career journey and the lessons that come from working across clinical practice, leadership roles, and wider healthcare systems. Rather than focusing purely on clinical skills, Andrew highlights the importance of systems thinking, collaboration, and understanding the broader context in which healthcare operates.
A key theme of the discussion is the gap that can exist between frontline clinicians and decision-making structures. Andrew reflects on how leaders must balance competing pressures: workforce constraints, service demands, financial limitations, and patient outcomes. From this perspective, clinical excellence alone is not enough — meaningful change requires clinicians to engage with the organisational and strategic dimensions of healthcare.
Jack and Andrew also discuss how clinicians can develop leadership capabilities throughout their careers. Leadership is not framed as a job title but as a mindset and responsibility, where clinicians contribute to improving services, supporting colleagues, and advocating for better patient care.
Importantly, Andrew emphasises that leadership roles can feel distant or inaccessible to many clinicians. However, understanding how decisions are made — and how clinicians can influence them — helps bridge the gap between policy, management, and clinical practice.
Ultimately, the episode offers a reflective look at the profession from a strategic vantage point, encouraging clinicians to think beyond individual patient encounters and consider their wider role in shaping healthcare systems.
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Scars And Their Management - Chewing It Over with Hannah Poulton
15 maart 2026 · 50 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Hannah Poulton to explore a topic that clinicians encounter frequently but often feel underprepared to manage: scars and their rehabilitation . Lees meer
The conversation examines the wide-ranging impact that scars can have on patients. While scars are often thought of as purely cosmetic issues, Hannah explains that they can influence pain, movement, tissue sensitivity, and psychological wellbeing. Depending on their depth, location, and the tissue layers involved, scars may contribute to stiffness, restricted movement, or altered sensory responses.
Hannah discusses how clinicians should approach scar management from a broader perspective rather than focusing solely on appearance. Scar assessment involves understanding tissue behaviour, mobility, and sensitivity as well as recognising the emotional and psychological significance scars can hold for patients.
The discussion also highlights common misconceptions around scar treatment. While many manual techniques and topical approaches are promoted in practice, the evidence base remains mixed, meaning clinicians must combine available research with clinical reasoning and patient goals.
Importantly, Hannah emphasises the value of early education and patient empowerment. Helping patients understand how scars mature, adapt, and respond to loading can reduce fear and improve engagement with rehabilitation.
Ultimately, this episode reframes scars not simply as marks on the skin, but as dynamic biological structures that interact with movement, sensation, and patient experience. With thoughtful assessment and a patient-centred approach, clinicians can play a meaningful role in improving both function and confidence for people living with scars.
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Which Dynamometer Is Best? Chewing It Over with Claire Minshull
1 maart 2026 · 58 min
Which dynamometer should you buy? The answer is… it depends. Lees meer
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Dr Claire Minshull about the rapidly growing world of force measurement tech in rehab and MSK practice .
We discuss:
• Why “just buy the one your mate has” is risky
• Sampling frequency (Hz) — and why it matters for RFD
• Load capacity vs intended use
• Calibration, data fidelity & measurement error
• Why handheld dynamometry increases variability
• External fixation and reducing clinician error
• The myth of chasing normative values
• Building your own in-clinic strength databaseClaire also introduces WhichDynamometer.com — a free, side-by-side comparison tool built after over a year of collecting technical specifications directly from manufacturers.
This episode is essential listening for:
✔️ Physiotherapists
✔️ Sports rehab clinicians
✔️ S&C coaches
✔️ Clinic owners making capital purchases
✔️ Anyone wanting to use objective data properlyForce measurement isn’t a magic bullet — but used well, it can enhance decision-making, patient confidence, and rehabilitation progression.
💬 Do you use dynamometry in your clinic?
What matters most to you — price, portability, sampling frequency, or something else?👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe
For all Claire's info - getbacktosport.com -
Real Growth - Chewing It Over with Andy Thomas
18 februari 2026 · 31 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Andy Thomas, founder of Physiquip and host of the Real Health podcast, to discuss his new book Real Growth and the thinking behind it. Rather than presenting another abstract business or personal development manual, Andy explains that Real Growth is built from real conversations, real careers, and real lived experience, drawn from more than 200 long-form podcast interviews across sport, healthcare, and business . Lees meer
The discussion explores why “real” growth matters. Andy contrasts authentic development with surface-level metrics and performative success, arguing that growth is rooted in values such as authenticity, positivity, humility, enjoyment, and reflection. The book weaves together insights from elite sport practitioners, clinicians, business leaders, and entrepreneurs, showing how lessons learned in one domain often translate powerfully into others.
Andy describes the challenge of turning hundreds of conversations into a coherent structure, ultimately creating 30 short, accessible chapters grouped into themes. Each chapter ends with reflective questions designed to help readers apply insights to their own lives and work. The format mirrors how Andy himself learns: practical, digestible, and easy to dip into.
The conversation also links Real Growth to Andy’s wider work with Physiquip. He explains his belief that profitability, trust, and purpose are not opposites, but essential ingredients for sustainable healthcare businesses. Technology, he argues, is not about novelty, but about fit—supporting a clinic’s vision rather than defining it.
Overall, this episode is a thoughtful reflection on growth as a human process: built through curiosity, connection, optimism, and doing meaningful work well over time.
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The Return To Work Mentor - Chewing It Over with Heather Mclellan
15 februari 2026 · 34 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Heather Mclellan, physiotherapist, occupational health specialist, and founder of The Return to Work Mentor, to explore a largely invisible gap in healthcare: what happens when people—especially small business owners and the self-employed—become ill or injured and have no access to occupational health support. Lees meer
Heather explains that while large organisations often have structured return-to-work systems, most UK workers are employed by micro-businesses with fewer than ten staff, where occupational health simply doesn’t exist. As a result, people are left to “chance it”: either staying off work longer than necessary due to fear and uncertainty, or returning too early without a plan, risking relapse or failure.
The conversation becomes deeply personal as Heather shares her own experience of suffering a rare stroke caused by an underlying blood cancer. Despite decades of expertise in vocational rehabilitation, she found herself navigating illness, identity, and work with virtually no formal support. Even income protection policies failed her—not because she lacked cover, but because she hadn’t “played the game” correctly by formally stopping work and obtaining a sick note.
Together, Jack and Heather unpack the emotional, cognitive, and financial strain of trying to hold a business together while managing a life-changing diagnosis. They discuss how performance, identity, and responsibility often mask distress, and why pathway-based or insurance-led systems routinely fail people at their most vulnerable.
Heather introduces her “before, during, after” framework for health crises, which underpins The Return to Work Mentor. The goal is simple but powerful: to give people calm, practical guidance—direct to the individual—so they’re not left alone to navigate one of the hardest transitions of their working lives.
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Unreasonable Adjustments Discussed/Disgust - Chewing It Over with Rosi Sexton
11 februari 2026 · 57 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Rosie Sexton — osteopath, former MMA fighter, academic, and commentator — for a deep, nuanced conversation on “reasonable adjustments”, neurodivergence, and where workplace accommodation becomes ethically, practically, and emotionally complex. Lees meer
The discussion is sparked by a satirical MSK Mag article, Unreasonable Adjustments, written under the Glenohumeral pseudonym. Rosie explains why the piece felt frustrating and harmful to her: not because unreasonable adjustments don’t exist, but because satire can slide from critique into reinforcing stereotypes, particularly around neurodivergence. She highlights how portrayals of “comfort-seeking” or “trend-driven diagnoses” can discourage people from requesting adjustments that would genuinely allow them to work better and avoid burnout.
Jack responds by situating the article within its satirical intent and wider editorial context, acknowledging both its provocations and its blind spots. A central tension emerges: how do we hold space for individual needs while also recognising system-level constraints, particularly in under-resourced environments like the NHS?
Both agree that unreasonable requests can exist — but they strongly resist framing this as neurodivergent staff versus patient care. Instead, they explore how adjustments can conflict with one another, how severity and context matter, and why careful, good-faith conversation is essential. Rosie argues that dismissing needs as “trivial” is dangerous, while Jack reflects on the uncomfortable reality of triage, scarcity, and competing demands.
This episode doesn’t offer neat answers. Instead, it models something rarer: a respectful, intellectually honest disagreement, showing how complex issues can be explored without shutting conversation down.
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What Has Changed For Lower Back Pain - Chewing It Over with David Evans
8 februari 2026 · 42 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with researcher and osteopath David Evans about what has actually changed in low back pain care over the past 20 years — and what hasn’t. Using data from a unique follow-up study comparing physiotherapists, osteopaths, and chiropractors, David reveals that the story is more nuanced than the usual “hands-on vs hands-off” narrative. Lees meer
Spinal manipulation use has fallen across all three professions — not just physios — while massage and acupuncture have increased, suggesting clinicians haven’t abandoned hands-on care, but have shifted the type of intervention used. Specific exercises have declined while general exercise has risen, aligning more closely with guideline messaging around activity and self-management. Interestingly, these trends don’t map neatly onto clinical guidelines, raising questions about what really drives practice change: pain science discourse, safety concerns, professional identity, training exposure, and system pressures all emerge as possible influences.
The conversation moves beyond techniques to bigger issues in MSK care: the limits of pathway-based models, the “average effect” problem in RCTs, and why back pain research may be set up to underestimate treatment impact by measuring outcomes many months later. A major theme is the long-standing struggle to move beyond “non-specific low back pain.” David argues the future may lie in mechanism-based subgrouping (nociceptive, neuropathic, nociplastic, inflammatory) — if diagnostic precision can improve enough to meaningfully guide treatment.
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Buying And Selling MSK Clinics - Chewing It Over with Joshua Catlett
4 februari 2026 · 34 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by Joshua Catlett, former physio, founder of Bodyset, and now founder of Verilo, to unpack the realities of buying and selling MSK clinics—and why it’s far more complex than most owners expect. Lees meer
Joshua explains that for many clinic owners, a sale is a once-in-a-lifetime event with huge consequences: get it right and it can be life-changing; get it wrong and you can lose money, damage reputation, or sell to the wrong buyer.
A key theme is preparation and timing. Joshua warns against selling out of necessity (lease pressure, staff loss, burnout), and encourages owners to plan ahead so they can sell from a position of strength. He also challenges a common assumption: the “natural” exit via associate buyout is often more myth than reality, with fewer clinicians wanting (or able) to buy practices today due to funding constraints and higher borrowing costs .
The conversation highlights why some practices aren’t truly “saleable”—often because they’re essentially a job: highly owner-dependent revenue, home-based setups, or limited transferable infrastructure. Joshua outlines the main levers that increase valuation and buyer confidence: reducing owner dependency by building a team, securing strong premises and lease terms (ideally 5+ years remaining), and lowering risk for the buyer .
They also discuss the brokerage landscape, contrasting passive “listing” brokers with high-end corporate finance, and positioning Verillo in the middle: structured, strategic, and specialist. The episode closes with practical advice: prepare early, stabilise key risks, and get the right representation—because structured sales processes tend to achieve higher prices and higher completion rates
FREE GUIDE HERE
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Does Physio Have A Future - Chewing It Over with Sue Julians
25 januari 2026 · 35 min
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Pain Coaching | What Is That?? - Chewing It Over with Richmond Stace
25 januari 2026 · 40 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack is joined by pain coach and clinician Richmond Stace for a wide-ranging, thoughtful exploration of what pain coaching is, and why it matters for people living with persistent and chronic pain. Lees meer
Richmond traces the origins of pain coaching from his multidisciplinary background in nursing, pain science, and coaching, describing it not as a rigid framework but as an approach and a way of being. Central to this approach is meeting people exactly where they are, prioritising relationship, presence, and communication over protocols or prescriptive solutions. Pain coaching, he argues, is less about “fixing” pain and more about supporting meaningful, sustained change in a person’s life.
A core theme of the conversation is the idea of pain as a lived experience or need state, rather than a purely structural or biological problem. Richmond challenges dominant biomedical narratives, suggesting that pain is information rather than error, and that persistent pain often reflects unmet needs, limiting beliefs, and misaligned ways of living rather than “broken” bodies. This perspective reframes recovery as a process of growth, insight, and updated understanding, rather than symptom eradication alone.
The discussion explores why rigid beliefs, fear-based avoidance, and future-focused thinking can keep people stuck, and how coaching helps individuals reconnect with the present moment, their own strengths, and their capacity for change. Drawing on motivational interviewing, psychotherapy, and Eastern philosophy, Richmond emphasises that transformation happens through insight, relationship, and self-compassion, not through protocols or techniques alone.
This episode is a deep, reflective conversation for clinicians and patients alike who want to rethink pain, recovery, and what it truly means to help people get better.
https://richmondstace.substack.com/
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The Women's Football Hub - Chewing It Over with Carolyn Kent
11 januari 2026 · 49 min
In this episode of Chewing It Over, host Jack Chew speaks with Carolyn Kent, founder and director of the Women’s Football Hub, about the history, culture, health, and future of women’s football. Kent explains that her passion is rooted both in a love for the game and in a desire to address historical injustices, particularly the 1921 ban on women’s football that continues to shape attitudes today. Drawing on her background as a former player, physiotherapist, academic, and practitioner within elite football, she describes how the sport shaped her career while also exposing persistent barriers faced by women. Lees meer
Kent outlines the vision behind the Women’s Football Hub: a deliberately broad, multidisciplinary platform that combines sport science, health, sociology, business, and lived experience. Rather than focusing narrowly on injuries or feminism alone, the Hub aims to engage women who are “football curious” and to close widespread knowledge gaps, particularly around female health. She emphasises the importance of teamwork and diverse perspectives in building the Hub, noting that its success depends on contributors who often remain behind the scenes.
The conversation also explores key differences between men’s and women’s football, including fan culture, safety, marketing strategies, and media narratives. Kent argues that women’s football should not simply replicate the men’s model, but instead develop approaches that reflect its unique audiences and values. She also addresses misconceptions around injuries, highlighting that while ACL injuries receive disproportionate attention, hamstring and MCL injuries are more common, and that inadequate training environments play a major role.
Ultimately, Kent frames women’s football as a powerful social, public health, and cultural intervention. Looking ahead, she hopes to reduce participation barriers, encourage more women to play for enjoyment, and shift the conversation from education alone toward implementation and mean…
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Why Should We Measure Things In Clinic with Athan Kollias and Kinvent
26 oktober 2025 · 35 min
Jack Chew talks all about measurement tech for the clinical space with Athan who is CEO of our partners Kinvent! He is an interesting charecter with a background in sport and engineering which led him to develop MSK specific measurement equipment! Lees meer
Get all your equipment for measuring here: http://landing.kinvent.com/partner-physiomatters
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Physio Matters and Physiquipe Partnership Launch Podcast
19 oktober 2025 · 25 min
Physio Matters and Physiquipe have joined forces in a partnership to enable access to best in class clinical education AND clinical technology. The collaborative aim to improve rehabilitation standards for better patient outcomes across the MSK landscape is intentionally challenging and lofty. It also aligns perfectly with both Physiquipe and Physio Matters respective aims helping to elevate both simultaneously! Lees meer
Interested in Diagnostic Ultrasound and/or shockwave for your clinic? Go to this link and if you get a machine then you will unlock 3 years of Physio Matters Premium Membership at no extra cost!
https://content.physiquipe.com/physiomatters
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Is My Patient Happy - YouMatter with Joanne Elphinston
14 september 2025 · 30 min
In this mini episode of You Matter, Joanne and I discuss the power of setting agreements with your patient, not just at the beginning of an episode of treatment but at every session, and even within a session. Rather than wondering, "Is this right? Are they happy? Am I doing a good job? " You get an answer in real time. Your patient gets seen and heard, and you are relieved from the pain of wondering. There are surprising benefits for both of you.Coaching Unpeeled: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/mehab/1737501Future Dates: https://tinyurl.com/4f5nh8fm Lees meer
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Optimising Cliniko with Jack Chew and Rob Beaven
31 augustus 2025 · 48 min
In this episode of Physio Matters, Jack Chew and Rob Bevan dive deep into how they use Cliniko to streamline and grow their clinics. Drawing on Jack’s experience running a smaller practice and Rob’s decade of managing a larger MDT clinic, they share practical insights into online bookings, patient communication, diary management, and notes systems. Lees meer
They unpack why Cliniko consistently delivers higher conversion rates for online bookings, how tailored reminders and confirmations reduce admin and no-shows, and why small tweaks in setup can transform patient experience.
The discussion also explores clever ways to categorize services, manage next-available appointments, and integrate automations to free up time while keeping a human touch.
Whether you’re just getting started with Cliniko or want to optimize how your practice uses it, this episode offers actionable tips, real-world examples, and lessons learned from years of trial, error, and success in MSK practice management.
90 day free trial: cliniko.com/physio-matters
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Sore Young Knees - Claire Robertson & Tom Jacobs - Chewing it Over
28 mei 2025 · 44 min
Today I'm Chewing Over sore young knees and how to help manage them with Claire Robertson & Tom Jacobs Lees meer
CIO is a weekly lunchtime livestream with Jack Chew chatting about whatever is topical.
Usually healthcare and education, occasionally current affairs, always honest.
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AI In Physio The CSPs Guidance Doc with Ash James
14 mei 2025 · 40 min
Chewing It Over — AI, Ethics & the Future of Physiotherapy Lees meer
Jack Chew is joined by Ash James (CSP’s Director of Practice and Development) to tackle the hot topic of artificial intelligence in physiotherapy — and the newly released CSP Statement of Principles on the subject.
This wide-ranging conversation explores the origins of the document, the reasons for its principle-based approach over policy, and what it means for clinicians across sectors — from MSK to sport, education, and beyond.
In this episode:
▪ Why the CSP chose agile principles instead of hard rules
▪ Data governance, patient safety, and protecting professional titles
▪ How AI might support — not replace — clinical decision-making
▪ What physios need to know about legal and ethical use of generative tools
▪ The future role of human touch in a tech-enhanced professionAsh and Jack don’t shy away from critiques — including whether the CSP is reacting too slowly, or even too early, and how the profession can keep its identity amidst change.
Want to weigh in? Check out the CSP’s guidance and send your thoughts to info@physio-matters.com
Mentioned in this episode:
CSP Statement of Principles on AI
NHS Lanarkshire service
Medical device regulation
Data privacy, GDPR, and patient trust
Like, comment, and subscribe to keep the conversation moving.
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Coaching Unpeeled - Chewing It Over With Jo Turner and Jo Elphinston
8 mei 2025 · 38 min
Chewing It Over — MVPs, Belief & Building Before You’re Ready Lees meer
Jack digs into the messy middle of product development — when you’re building something people can believe in, even if it’s not finished with two wonderful Jo’s (Turner and Elphinston).
Prompted by a conversation about MVPs, early-stage traction, and product storytelling, Jack explores how clarity, confidence, and customer obsession shape successful products long before they’re “ready.”
This episode touches on:
▪ Why belief is often more valuable than features
▪ The fine line between feedback-driven and vision-led development
▪ How to communicate what you’re building — even when it barely exists
▪ And why showing enough to inspire action beats waiting for perfect polishWhether you're launching a product, building a business, or just figuring out how to talk about your idea, this one’s for you.
Got thoughts or questions? Reach out at: info@physio-matters.com
Like, comment, and subscribe for more deep dives from the front lines of innovation, leadership, and healthcare.
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Ascenti Shaped Elephants - Chewing It Over 30/04/2025
30 april 2025 · 32 min
The Elephant in the Treatment Room Lees meer
Jack Chew is back, diving headfirst into a controversial topic that’s stirred the waters on LinkedIn.
In this solo episode, Jack unpacks a bold statement made by a leader in UK physiotherapy regarding the undervaluation of quality care by private medical insurers — and the uncomfortable contradictions that come with it.
From public post to corporate ownership, Jack explores the blurred lines between truth-telling and virtue signaling, the influence of venture capital on care standards, and why leadership accountability matters more than ever. This episode isn't just a takedown — it's a rallying call for integrity, transparency, and deeper discussion in MSK care.
Join the conversation:
▪ Should clinic leaders speak out publicly or tackle issues internally?
▪ Are private medical insurers solely to blame for degrading care standards?
▪ What role does corporate consolidation play in patient outcomes?
Send feedback or thoughts to: info@physio-matters.com
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more unfiltered physio commentary every week!
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Mindful Strides: A Modern Approach To Treating Runners YouMatter With Matt Phillips
13 april 2025 · 56 min
Matt Phillips has a modern approach to the treatment of runners. It doesn't involve tech or new treatment potocols - the main distinction in Matt's approach is an acknowledgement of the potential impact of a client's mental and wellbeing state, on their running performance and recovery from injury. With this in mind, Matt and I discuss the benefits of this approach to you, as well as your clients. Allowing yourself to take longer to get to the route of the problem, to do less in a session, and to accept that you may be just a part of this person's recovery. We also talked about the magic of collaborating with colleagues so that together you can navigate these new ways of working and of talking about how you work. Lees meer
Contacts for Matt
Across social media @runchatlive
STA Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sports-therapy-association-podcast/id1540427581
On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/09vmcVVDN1lrq1kQ3ExXWJ
Link for Coaching Unpeeled https://buytickets.at/mehab/1520869
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Clinical Researcher: Why Would You? Why Wouldn't You? YouMatter Session 48 with Katherine McNabb, Gillian Campbell, Virginia Rivers Bulkeley
19 maart 2025 · 56 min
Mehab.co.uk Lees meer
In this episode I am joined by clinical researchers Gillian Campbell, Katherine Mcnabb, and Virginia Rivers Bulkeley, 3 brave souls taking on the challenge of balancing clinical work and research in physiotherapy. In a wonderfully honest conversation, Katherine, Gillian and Virginia tell me about their motivations, their challenges, and the rewards of pursuing a clinical academic career, plus some tips for clinicians considering research.Key themes in this epsiodeInspiration: We discuss what inspired each guest to pursue clinical research, from addressing gaps in evidence to a desire to improve patient care and challenge existing norms.Work-Life Balance: The realities of juggling clinical practice with research, including time management, headspace, and the importance of a supportive network.Challenges & Rewards Insights into the difficulties of securing funding, overcoming imposter syndrome, and navigating the publication process, alongside the joys of discovery and contributing to the physiotherapy community.Advice for Aspiring Researchers: Valuable tips for clinicians considering a move into research, including the importance of mentorship, following your curiosity, and developing a thick skin.Future of Physiotherapy Research: Guests' perspectives on the key questions that need answering in physiotherapy research, with a focus on personalised treatment and integrating technology for better patient outcomes.
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YouMatter Session 47 - Finding Belongingwith Adam Siu
9 februari 2025 · 49 min
Adam shared his personal and professional journey, from working in a takeaway to becoming a physiotherapist, and his experiences with dyslexia, social belonging, and imposter syndrome. He discussed his transition from traditional medical practices to starting his own business, Working And Pain Solutions, which focuses on helping people with chronic pain reintegrate into the workforce. The conversation also touches on the importance of community building, honesty, and social belonging in our profession as a whole. Lees meer
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Physio First Matters! - Chewing It Over with Katie Knapton
6 februari 2025 · 32 min
Jack discusses the new partnership between Physio Matters and Physio First with Katie Knapton (Physio First Chair). The history of both groups is relevant and no stone is left unturned. Lees meer
Can a partnership better serve the private sector for Physiotherapists? We think so!
Physio Matters Premium is now INCLUDED at no cost in Physio First Membership. You can find out more here
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MSK Business Reflections with Celia Champion - Chewing It Over 22/01/2025
26 januari 2025 · 44 min
Celia Champion was in the clinic so Jack convinced her to join him behind the microphone to discuss business in MSK!
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Artificial Intelligance In MSK - Chewing It Over 15/01/2025
21 januari 2025 · 34 min
Chewing It Over Is Back! Lees meer
In this episode of "Chewing It Over," Jack Chew delves into the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in musculoskeletal (MSK) healthcare. He explores how AI technologies are transforming diagnostics, treatment planning, and patient outcomes in the MSK field. He goes on to think about current applications, potential benefits, and the challenges faced in adopting AI within MSK practice.
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07/05/25 - Coaching Unpeeled - Chewing it Over
3 december 2024 · 54 min
Today I'm Chewing Over the application of coaching principles with Joanne Elphinston & Jo Turner. Lees meer
CIO is a weekly lunchtime livestream with Jack Chew chatting about whatever is topical.
Usually healthcare and education, occasionally current affairs, always honest.
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Knowing Why You Do What You Do AND Why That Matters - YouMatter Session 45 with Tom Jacobs
10 november 2024 · 48 min
In this episode, Tom Jacobs, clinician and business owner shares his experiences of: Lees meer
• Balancing multiple professional roles, including running a private practice, teaching, and charity work
• Transitioning from the NHS to entrepreneurship
• Building a thriving team culture
• Navigating the challenges of work-life balance with a young familyTom offers valuable insights on:
• The importance of purpose in career choices
• Effective delegation and leadership strategies
• Creating a positive workplace environment
• The impact of personal values on professional lifeMore from Jo at mehab.co.uk
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Why Should MSK Therapists Care About The Environment? Chewing It Over with Jen McNesfield
20 oktober 2024 · 38 min
We hear lots about the climate, crisis, announcements and so on, but why should MSK Therapists care? Lees meer
Jen McNesfield discusses this with Jack and if you werent convinced before, you will be!
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Osteoarthritis Masterclass with Jack March and Jim Carr
16 oktober 2024 · 18 min
Osteoarthritis Masterclass - 21/11/2024 - 1800-2100 Lees meer
TICKETS
EOSActive
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Beyond The Bench (Part 2) : Physiotherapists' Career Shifts - YouMatter Session 44
13 oktober 2024 · 1 uur 22 min
With Jon Head, Helen Underwood & Martin Christensen Lees meer
2 more tales from clinicians, Jon and Helen who have made the move into a different, but related careers. And a real-time account from Martin Christensen who only stopped working as a physio 2 weeks ago. He's not sure yet, if he's jumped from the frying pan, into the fire!
Mehab.co.uk
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Why Should We Be Bothered About The Menopause?! with Phillipa Butler
29 september 2024 · 35 min
What's it matter if hormone profiles change? Phillipa Butler is here to explain to Jack that we should be extremely bothered about the Menopause! Lees meer
3 Months FREE RehabMyPatient
EVENTS
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The High Performance Series And What's Next with Nicola Graham - Chewing It Over
22 september 2024 · 46 min
Nicola Graham has smashed a podcast series all about High Performance, she discusses this with Jack and they explore whats next. Lees meer
3 Months Free RehabMyPatient
EVENTS
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YouMatter Session 43 - Beyond the Bench: Physiotherapists' Career Shifts
8 september 2024 · 1 uur 20 min
With:
Kim Knight, Orla O'Doherty, Jane Mitchell, Simon Pearce Lees meerHear the inspiring journeys of four physiotherapists who successfully transitioned into new careers. Each interview delves into their motivations, that moment when they decided to make the move, things they miss and things they don't.
In their own way, each of my guests has explored the art of career reinvention and the power of following your passion.