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Why Our Clinical Growth Requires Us to Lean into Discomfort
Manage episode 342196566 series 3398765
Contenido proporcionado por Andrew Koppejan, PT, Andrew Koppejan, and PT. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Andrew Koppejan, PT, Andrew Koppejan, and PT 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.
Outcome Measures 2.0: I'm building a web-based tool (called Clinio360) that will help physical therapists get below the surface of what makes their patients tick, click here to Join the Journey!
In this episode, hosts Andrew and Maxi are back in the lounge for an ad-lib discussion about the topic of vulnerability and leadership for physiotherapists.
Andrew's conversations with both new and seasoned clinicians has revealed a common sentiment of not wanting to feel "yucky” in patient interactions. This is especially true for clinicians that are new to practice, with feeling overwhelmed and pressured to have extensive knowledge. But it's also why seasoned clinicians often get caught in a rut that's within their comfort zone.
Some of the key topics discussed include:
- The review of Brene Brown’s book “Dare to Lead” about vulnerability in leadership and leaning in to discomfort, as an analogy for clinicians.
- Growth and adapting versus being too comfortable, and how to stay in the mode of growth.
- Finding the balance between safe practice and taking risks, and returning back to core principles and values when feeling vulnerable.
- Examples of how to hold therapeutic and grounded presence when feeling vulnerable and uncomfortable with a patient, and how to develop trust in the therapeutic relationship.
- Allowing space in a patient caseload to slow things down a bit, and giving yourself enough space to practice out of the comfort zone.
- When it’s not a good time to apply a new technique and put yourself in a vulnerable position.
- Maxi's review of deeper reflection practices and moving it into action, and Andrew's example of how therapeutic presence impacts the quality of treatment.
- How setting the intention to work on one simple thing and incremental change can add up over time to make a big difference.
Mentioned in this episode:
Outcome Measures 2.0
I'm building a web-based tool (called Clinio360) that will help physical therapists get below the surface of what makes their patients tick, click the link to join the journey - https://pages.360clinician.com
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