The Physio Matters Podcast

With Jon Head, Helen Underwood & Martin Christensen 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

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! 3 Months FREE RehabMyPatient EVENTS

Nicola Graham has smashed a podcast series all about High Performance, she discusses this with Jack and they explore whats next. 3 Months Free RehabMyPatient EVENTS

With: Kim Knight, Orla O'Doherty, Jane Mitchell, Simon Pearce Hear 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.

https://buytickets.at/physiomatters

Jennifer James is trailblazing the way in obesity management and understanding. This was originally a Chewing It Over episode that Jim couldn't bring himself to edit down as the full hour is absolutely fantastic conversation. Unmissable. rehabmypatient.com/physiomatters

Quality Improvement doesn't need to be anxiety inducing (those notes audits!) Jo Kitchen, network co-ordinator for Allied Health Professionals Quality Improvement (AHPQI) explains that it simply means finding ways to make things better. When asked "What matters to you?" many therapists responded that knowing they were delivering a quality service, improved their sense of fulfilment and well-being. Jo describes how she has learned to include everyone (service users and those delivering services) in discussions around 'how we got here, what the problems and potential solutions might be' - rather than feeling she has to go it alone and fix everything herself.

A podcast special and tell everyone but we are getting the bug back for longform with much much more to come! Joanne Elphinston is not unique in exploring movement but her approach to "beautiful" movement certainly steps further than most. Is this good/bad, necessary/over the top? No stone is left unturned... supported by rehabmypatient.com