20 min listen
The use of force plates in return-to-play following shoulder injuries. Episode #371
FromBJSM Podcast
ratings:
Length:
19 minutes
Released:
Mar 8, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Following their recent editorial (https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2018/11/09/bjsports-2018-099457) in the BJSM, and the publication of the reliability paper in the #BMJOpenSEM https://t.co/lCFcZNi5Tu - we managed to get this international team of collaborators around the table at BMA House, to discuss the applicability of the ASH test in guiding the return to play process following shoulder injuries.
Steffan Griffin had the pleasure of hosting Ben Ashworth, Laura Tulloch, Nav Singh & Daniel Cohen, who take us through the journey behind the test, and how it can be used within the clinical setting. Some great examples & case-studies for anyone who sees upper limb injuries in sport!
If you’re interested in the paper & the group’s work, you can follow them here:
https://twitter.com/AthleteShoulder
https://twitter.com/benashworth
https://twitter.com/lt_physio
https://twitter.com/paddhog
https://twitter.com/danielcohen1971
https://twitter.com/i/status/1021381112378155009
Steffan Griffin had the pleasure of hosting Ben Ashworth, Laura Tulloch, Nav Singh & Daniel Cohen, who take us through the journey behind the test, and how it can be used within the clinical setting. Some great examples & case-studies for anyone who sees upper limb injuries in sport!
If you’re interested in the paper & the group’s work, you can follow them here:
https://twitter.com/AthleteShoulder
https://twitter.com/benashworth
https://twitter.com/lt_physio
https://twitter.com/paddhog
https://twitter.com/danielcohen1971
https://twitter.com/i/status/1021381112378155009
Released:
Mar 8, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Professor Harm Kuipers looks back: Harm Kuipers, emeritus professor of the University of Maastricht, talks to Babette Pluim, BJSM deputy editor, about the meaning of sport, the challenges of being an editor, and his most exciting scientific research projects. These are overtraining, d... by BJSM Podcast