When a young Eva Kollisch arrives as a refugee in New York in 1940, she finds a community among socialists who share her values and idealism. She soon discovers ‘the cause’ isn’t as idyllic as it seems. Little does she know this is the beginning of a lifelong commitment to activism and her determination to create radical change in ways that include belonging, love and one's full self. In addition to Eva Kollisch’s memoirs Girl in Movement (2000) and The Ground Under My Feet (2014), LBI’s collections include an oral history interview with Eva conducted in 2014 and the papers of Eva’s mother, poet Margarete Kolllisch, which document Eva’s childhood experience on the Kindertransport. Learn more at www.lbi.org/kollisch . Exile is a production of the Leo Baeck Institute , New York | Berlin and Antica Productions . It’s narrated by Mandy Patinkin. Executive Producers include Katrina Onstad, Stuart Coxe, and Bernie Blum. Senior Producer is Debbie Pacheco. Associate Producers are Hailey Choi and Emily Morantz. Research and translation by Isabella Kempf. Sound design and audio mix by Philip Wilson, with help from Cameron McIver. Theme music by Oliver Wickham. Voice acting by Natalia Bushnik. Special thanks to the Kollisch family for the use of Eva’s two memoirs, “Girl in Movement” and “The Ground Under My Feet”, the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College and their “Voices of Feminism Oral History Project”, and Soundtrack New York.…
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The wonderful world of podiatry research - with Associate Professor Cylie Williams
Manage episode 426427952 series 3583541
Contenido proporcionado por @MonashMRU. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente @MonashMRU o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
In this episode, Luke Perraton talks to Monash University researcher and podiatrist Associate Professor Cylie Williams about podiatry research, idiopathic toe walking in kids, why equal access to podiatry is so important for all, how/why podiatrists and other MSK clinicians can/should get involved in research and how to stay up to date with research as a clinician.
This is a really interesting discussion. If you are a clinician who is interested in getting involved in research, staying up to date with research or just learning about the wonderful world of podiatry research, this episode is for you.
About Cylie:
Cylie has a special interest in idiopathic toe walking in children and has published extensively in paediatric, gait and health-services research.
Cylie is a highly experienced podiatrist and Associate Professor in the School of Primary and Allied Health Care at Monash University with more than 25 year’s experience in paediatric podiatry and podiatry research.
Cylie’s PhD investigated idiopathic toe walking in children and she also has a Master’s degree in Health Education and Promotion. Cylie works clinically at the Kingston foot clinic in Melbourne, Australia, is a senior researcher at Peninsula Health in Melbourne as well as an adjunct researcher positions with the University of South Australia and Staffordshire university in the UK. Cylie also supervises a number of PhD students, runs her own research projects and is active on social media helping to translate and disseminate research findings to clinicians.
Connect with Cylie:
Connect with Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit:
If you found this episode interesting or helpful please share with other people and subscribe so you don't miss future episodes.
28 episodios
CompartirManage episode 426427952 series 3583541
Contenido proporcionado por @MonashMRU. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente @MonashMRU o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
In this episode, Luke Perraton talks to Monash University researcher and podiatrist Associate Professor Cylie Williams about podiatry research, idiopathic toe walking in kids, why equal access to podiatry is so important for all, how/why podiatrists and other MSK clinicians can/should get involved in research and how to stay up to date with research as a clinician.
This is a really interesting discussion. If you are a clinician who is interested in getting involved in research, staying up to date with research or just learning about the wonderful world of podiatry research, this episode is for you.
About Cylie:
Cylie has a special interest in idiopathic toe walking in children and has published extensively in paediatric, gait and health-services research.
Cylie is a highly experienced podiatrist and Associate Professor in the School of Primary and Allied Health Care at Monash University with more than 25 year’s experience in paediatric podiatry and podiatry research.
Cylie’s PhD investigated idiopathic toe walking in children and she also has a Master’s degree in Health Education and Promotion. Cylie works clinically at the Kingston foot clinic in Melbourne, Australia, is a senior researcher at Peninsula Health in Melbourne as well as an adjunct researcher positions with the University of South Australia and Staffordshire university in the UK. Cylie also supervises a number of PhD students, runs her own research projects and is active on social media helping to translate and disseminate research findings to clinicians.
Connect with Cylie:
Connect with Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit:
If you found this episode interesting or helpful please share with other people and subscribe so you don't miss future episodes.
28 episodios
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1 Carl Stubbs – Psychological and psychosocial outcome measures for tendinopathy clinical trials 56:02
Carl Stubbs is a physiotherapist and PhD candidate investigating psychological outcome measures in people with tendinopathy. In this episode, Carl discussed his diverse career in the military and special forces, in psychological health and in physiotherapy practice and research. We discussed Carl’s PhD research so far including his work in developing a core set of outcome measures for psychological and psychosocial outcome measures for future tendinopathy clinical trials. Thanks Carl for a great conversation. Carl discussed these two papers: Which Psychological and Psychosocial Constructs Are Important to Measure in Future Tendinopathy Clinical Trials? A Modified International Delphi Study With Expert Clinician/Researchers and People With Tendinopathy The strength of association between psychological factors and clinical outcome in tendinopathy: A systematic review : Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you enjoyed the episode, please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
Andy Smyth joins Luke and Pat to discuss his research on rotator cuff related shoulder pain and how the care provided by practitioners aligns with recommended practice. We also discussed emerging research in AI technology and our perspectives of using AI in clinical practice. Andy discussed this paper ‘Physiotherapists deliver management broadly consistent with recommended practice in rotator cuff tendinopathy: An observational study’: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2468781219304266 Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
On this episode Luke Perraton talks to Pat Vallance about his PhD research investigating pain and tendinopathy. If you find this discussion interesting and helpful to your practice please share with your colleagues and on social media. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter @MonashMRU If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
On this episode Luke Perraton talks to Pat Vallance from MMRU and Monash University Physiotherapy about the 2022 Sports Medicine Australia national conference. Pat gives us a summary of the latest research from sports medicine, exercise physiology and physical activity researchers. If you find this discussion interesting and helpful to your practice please share with your colleagues and on social media. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter @MonashMRU If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 How to measure strength in your clinical practice - with Scot Morrison, physical therapist and strength coach 23:25
This fortnight’s @MonashMRU podcast features Scot Morrison. Scot is a board certified orthopaedic physical therapist and certified strength coach. Scot talks to Luke about the measurement of strength, torque and rate of force development in clinical practice, including how to ensure you are measuring the right thing and measuring it well. Grab a pen and paper for this one, the episode is filled with great tips for upgrading your strength assessments in the clinic and mastering the fundamental principles of strength assessment in rehabilitation. If you find this discussion interesting and helpful to your practice please share with your colleagues and on social media. Find out more about Scot here: https://physiopraxis.co/about Scot’s Therapeutic Exercise database: https://physiopraxis.co/physiotherexdatabase/ Scot’s torque calculator: https://physiopraxis.co/torque-calculation-app/ Scot mentioned the PRAXIS 3-500 Ergonomic Force Gauge He also mentioned the TinDeq dynamometer: https://tindeq.com/ Follow Scot on Twitter: https://twitter.com/scotmorrsn Follow Scot on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/physio_praxis/?hl=en Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter @MonashMRU If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 A clinician’s experience in doing a PhD; broaden your skills, network widely and learn how to juggle - with Tim Trevail. 22:38
This fortnight’s @MonashMRU podcast features Torrens University program director, PhD student and MMRU member Tim Trevail. Tim spoke to Luke about his PhD research journey including his motivations to start a PhD, why he did his PhD part time and the experience he is gaining during his PhD. Stay tuned for part two of this discussion coming up some time this year. We will follow up with a deeper dive into Tim’s PhD findings which focus on physical activity, load and clinical outcomes for people with gluteal tendinopathy. Find out more about Tim at timtrevail.com Follow Tim on Twitter twitter.com/trevail Tim consults at Complete Sports Care in Hawthorn, Australia https://www.completesportscare.com.au/team/tim-trevail/ Tim’s podcast: https://www.timtrevail.com/podcast If you find this discussion interesting and helpful to your practice please share with your colleagues and on social media. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
This fortnight’s episode of the MMRU podcast features physiotherapist and PhD candidate Eman Merza. Eman explains how mechanical loading is associated with Achilles tendon volume and the studies that she designed to measure changes in Achilles tendon volume in response to exercise. If you find this episode interesting, stay tuned for part two of our conversation later this year where Eman will talk about the results of her studies. Eman will answer the questions of what load parameters lead to the greatest changes in Achilles tendon volume and how tendon volume changes relate to patient outcomes. You can contact Eman directly on iman.merza@monash.edu Follow Eman on Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Eman-Merza-2 If you find this discussion interesting and helpful to your practice please share with your colleagues and on social media. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
Balance exercise needs to be challenging to be effective, so it is important to consider how we measure balance exercise intensity. But how would you go about measuring the intensity of balance exercise? On this fortnight's episode of the @MonashMRU podcast Dr Mel Farlie talks about the Balance Intensity Scale, how and why it was developed and how practitioners and patients can use this scale to measure the intensity of balance exercise. Dr Mel Farlie is a physiotherapist with experience primarily in the field of gerontology, with an interest in measuring balance in clinical populations. Her research focuses on the measurement of balance and the intensity of balance exercise. Mel works in Monash University Physiotherapy as an educator and early career researcher and is a member of the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit. Here are links to the studies that were discussed on this episode. https://academic.oup.com/ptj/article/99/10/1394/5531450?login=true https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1836955313701991 You can contact Mel directly if you can't access the articles or if you have any questions about the balance intensity scale or her research: Melanie.Farlie@monash.edu The best way to get more information about the balance intensity scale itself is to visit the website and sign up for updates about the scale and its implementation https://www.monash.edu/medicine/balance-intensity-scale If you find this discussion interesting and helpful to your practice please share with your colleagues and on social media. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 Unpacking the GRASP and SExSI trials for shoulder pain - with Dr Dawson Kidgell, Peter Malliaras and Josh Naunton 29:06
In this episode, MMRU researcher and physiotherapist Josh Naunton talks to Dr Dawson Kidgell and A/Prof Peter Malliaras about two large and important trials that were published in 2021 in the area of shoulder pain: The GRASP and SExSI trials. Links to studies here: GRASP trial: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0140673621008461 SExSI trial: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/03635465211016008 Dr Dawson Kidgell is a senior lecturer and the advanced research coordinator in the Department of Physiotherapy at Monash University. Dawson is an expert and leading researcher in the area of neurophysiology of exercise and has over 100 peer-reviewed publications. He specialises in the technique of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) which is a non-invasive method of measuring the functional properties (neuroplasticity) of the human brain, in particular the primary motor cortex. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit: @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 How to become a researcher during your undergraduate degree: With Brian Kim, physiotherapist 21:19
For many clinicians, the pathway from clinical practice to research involves a major effort and change of direction, networking with a lot of people and gaining a lot of new skills. For many clinicians, ‘how do I get into research’ is a question without a clear answer. In this episode, MMRU co-host Luke Perraton talks to Monash University Physiotherapy graduate Brian Kim about his experiences in conducting and publishing research during his undergraduate training. Brian gives us some great tips for getting the most out of your university research training, taking what you know about research into the clinic with you and finding ways into research as a clinician. If you are a clinician who is interested in being involved in research, this episode is for you. It was a really interesting conversation. If you want to ask a question or add a comment you share the episode and tag us @MonashMRU This episode was hosted by Luke Perraton from the department of physiotherapy at Monash univeristy and MMRU: @LukePerraton twitter.com/LukePerraton Follow Brian on Twitter @briankimwk Listen to Brian’s journey from a student to a clinician on the Physio Foundations podcast https://www.perraton.physio/physiofoundations View Brian’s clinical profile: http://physioworkscranbourne.com.au/meet-the-team/brian-kim / Follow Brian on Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/brian-kim-8365a6158/?originalSubdomain=au If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 Achilles tendinopathy - How does pain affect daily physical activity? Wearable sensors to measure proxies of tendon loading. With Sanam Tavakkoli 19:19
The @MonashMRU podcast is back for 2022! People with Achilles tendinopathy often need to undertake a long rehabilitation program of at least 12 weeks. Little is known about the load people place through their Achilles tendon during daily activities or the relationship between daily pain, physical activity and tendon loading. Sanam’s PhD research involves the use of wearable sensors in people with tendinopathy to understand proxy measures of tendon loading and investigate how pain can affect daily activities. If you are interested in tendinopathy research, or the use of sensors in musculoskeletal research, you will find this episode really interesting. Sanam also discusses the findings of her systematic review which investigated the relationship between ankle plantarflexor strength and walking speed/balance:. You can read this paper here: https://academic.oup.com/ptj/article/101/4/pzab018/6106269?login=true It was great to get Sanam on to the podcast to talk about her research. You can follow Sanam on Twitter @SanamTavakkoli https://twitter.com/SanamTavakkoli Find Sanam’s articles on Research gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sanam-Tavakkoli-Oskouei Episode hosted by Luke Perraton: @LukePerraton https://twitter.com/LukePerraton Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit: @MonashMRU If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 Exercise prescription with Dr Dawson Kidgell part 2: Periodisation in exercise, manipulating the volume, intensity and frequency of training 20:24
Dr Dawson Kidgell is a senior lecturer and the advanced research coordinator in the Department of Physiotherapy at Monash University. Dawson is an expert and leading researcher in the area of neurophysiology of exercise and has over 100 peer-reviewed publications. He specialises in the technique of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) which is a non-invasive method of measuring the functional properties (neuroplasticity) of the human brain, in particular the primary motor cortex. In part 2 of our interview, Dawson gives us a summary of periodisation in exercise – manipulating the volume, intensity and frequency of training in order to control load volume. Hosted by Pat Vallance Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit: @MonashMRU @Pat_Vallance If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 Study feasibility: Swings and roundabouts, planning quality research projects during the COVID-19 pandemic. 12:17
Episode 16 of the MMRU podcast is another @MonashMRU team discussion on study feasibility and quality. This is a conversation about the realities of adapting research projects to the research landscape that we are in since the COVID-19 pandemic began. The conversation is again led by MMRU member Tim Trevail who is a program director at Torrens University and a sports injury specialist at Complete Sports Care in Melbourne, Australia. Tim is joined by physiotherapist and PhD candidate Josh Naunton, physio and PhD candidate Pat Vallance and tendinopathy researcher and expert clinician Peter Malliaras. Please subscribe so you can see future episodes. If you found this episode helpful please share widely. Contact us and continue the discussion on Twitter.... @MonashMRU Tim Trevail @Trevail Josh Naunton @JoshNaunton Peter Malliaras @DrPeteMalliaras Pat Vallance @Pat_Vallance Do you want to discuss your research or a research topic on the @MonashMRU podcast. Email luke.perraton@monash.edu or contact Luke via twitter @lukeperraton…
1 Exercise prescription with Dr Dawson Kidgell: Total load volume, reps in reserve, RPE and measuring velocity in resistance training. 30:34
Dr Dawson Kidgell is a senior lecturer and the advanced research coordinator in the Department of Physiotherapy at Monash University. Dawson is an expert and leading researcher in the area of neurophysiology of exercise and has over 100 peer-reviewed publications. He specialises in the technique of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) which is a non-invasive method of measuring the functional properties (neuroplasticity) of the human brain, in particular the primary motor cortex. In this episode of the @MonashMRU podcast, Dawson gives us a detailed run down on acute exercise prescription variables and methods to monitor and manipulate these variables. If you prescribe exercise in clinical practice you will find this episode really interesting. Dawson dives into the details of exercise prescription parameters but he also provides specific examples for clinicians to consider; for example, determining load volume and considerations/methods for measuring intensity and load. Mentioned in this conversation: Considering load and total load volume Reps in reserve and the number of reps to keep in reserve to optimise training and reduce risk of injury Rating of perceived exertion used in conjunction with reps in reserve to determine proximity to failure OMNI scale to gauge readiness to participate in resistance training Measuring velocity of resistance training, e.g. barbell velocity and controlling time under tension, considering reliability and validity with different muscle groups How to measure these variables in clinical practice Hosted by Pat Vallance and Peter Malliaras. Connect with the Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit: @MonashMRU @DrPeteMalliaras @Pat_Vallance If you want to join us on the podcast for a discussion about musculoskeletal research contact Luke Perraton on luke.perraton@monash.edu or via Twitter @LukePerraton or contact the MonashMRU team via twitter If you enjoyed the episode please consider subscribing via your favourite podcast app and please share the episode via social media so more people can enjoy the conversation.…
1 Study quality: A straight to the point guide to getting the most of out the studies you read - MMRU group discussion. 16:08
Episode 14 of the MMRU podcast is a @MonashMRU team discussion on study quality. This is a conversation that will be really useful for clinicians who want some tips on assessing the quality of the studies that they read, undergraduate or postgraduate students who are learning core evidence-based practice skills and PhD students. The conversation is led by MMRU member Tim Trevail who is a program director at Torrens University and a sports injury specialist at Complete Sports Care in Melbourne, Australia. Tim is joined by physiotherapist and PhD candidate Josh Naunton, physio and PhD candidate Pat Vallance and tendinopathy researcher and expert clinician Peter Malliaras. The conversation covers sources of bias in study design, the role of placebo control, considerations for studies of the effectiveness of injections vs. exercise, why the sample size calculation matters and what it means and the real reason (statistically) why systematic reviews are useful. The goal of reading a study is to 'read the fine print' and know enough about the methods and findings to be able to make your own conclusions. This conversation will help you read the fine print. Resources and links mentioned in the episode: Oxford Centre for Evidence Based Medicine: Evidence hierarchy – mentioned by Peter Evidence in Practice: A new series for clinicians . Steven Kamper, JOSPT https://www.jospt.org/doi/full/10.2519/jospt.2018.0105 Please subscribe so you can see future episodes. If you found this episode helpful please share widely. Contact us and continue the discussion on Twitter.... @MonashMRU Tim Trevail @Trevail Josh Naunton @JoshNaunton Peter Malliaras @DrPeteMalliaras Pat Vallance @Pat_Vallance Do you want to discuss your research or a research topic on the @MonashMRU podcast. Email luke.perraton@monash.edu or contact Luke via twitter @lukeperraton…
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