Відео

@@SmitHVAC. can't stay gone forever!

Well I am very happy to hear that :) thank you for checking out the channel!

If you have any questions shoot away! My email is also in the youtube channel info so reach out there if you'd prefer to ask more in private!

Thanks for subscribing the channel! :)

Thanks for the comment! That can definitely be a future video. Are you more interested in just a video covering the hypermobile shoulder in general, or exercises to stabilize?

Good question! Based off of the orientation, what would be considered internal rotation (depending on your view point) gets named instead as upward rotation, or protraction. This is because of the vertical orientation/the fact that the scapula glides along the ribcage for movement!

Glad it was helpful! I like to incorporate references from different places haha didn't think I had a DND in this one though, that may have been unintentional!

Very glad to hear that :) once it settles in it becomes a lot easier to apply it to a wide variety of exercises. Hope the CPT has been treating you well so far!

@kmac9265 so happy to hear it was helpful! It's a bit of a funky concept, but once you get it then the application of it comes pretty easy :) best of luck with your studies and thanks for checking out the channel!

@AshR575 as far as I know there are no limits, but I wouldn't recommend working many more than 40 when caring for patients, burnout is a very real problem in the profession!

​@@aphysionamedjonahthanks for your answer

Hey there! Pilates is definitely not my area of expertise but I'll give it a go :) A closed Kinetic chain mat exercise that comes to mind would be a glute bridge, whereas an open Kinetic Chain mat exercise could be the deadbug core exercise. Hope this is helpful!

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed the videos and they're helpful :) appreciate you checking out my channel!

Wow, thank you so much! I appreciate feedback like this more than you know. I've been struggling with what to target my channel towards in the PT world and comments like this help a lot. As I get back to making videos (once I learn how to time manage better as a parent....haha) I'm going to focus more on specific movement and body region educational videos. Thank you for your support and the kind words!

Why thank you :) appreciate you stopping by the channel!

You are very welcome!

Yeah.........yeah. Stories like this make me so sad to hear. All too common as clinics can prioritize patient volume and income over patient care quality and clinician wellbeing. Thanks for sharing, I'm hoping to hear that this is happening less commonly in the future, and help move towards a better care model for PT!

@@aphysionamedjonah I appreciate you making this video and highlighting some of the things that we deal with in the field.

Thanks for sharing your experience! The heat limit is a hard cap on temperature so I can appreciate that limit may be lower than you would prefer. I would recommend reaching out to HYDRAGUN if you have any specific feedback or concerns to share!

Good point! The pec minor can definitely be a part if scapular depression. I often clinically implicate it more with rotation, but it has a role in both! The logistical reason I didn’t (to be very honest) was to keep all the muscles I included for scapular depression on the posterior aspect of the body. I felt it was easier to understand visually/conceptually that way. Thanks for checking out the channel!

You are very welcome!

👀

There are no BScPT programs in Canada anymore, so getting canadian licensing without a canadian degree involves going through the internationally trained application program!

Somebody noticed! One of my favourite shows, and 2 of my favourite characters of all time :)

1. I went back and looked at that year, there were about $25000 in deductions from tax and employee contributions 2. Not sure which benefits you mean, but any structure of pay would likely be the same regardless of training location

@@aphysionamedjonah benefits in the sense that , are foreign students getting same salary and facilities as the regular students ?

@ompatel1320 ahhh ok thanks for clarifying! So as an international student at a Canadian school, the same benefits and opportunities are provided. Once you attend a Canadian school, you're essentially treated as a Canadian student. Now if your PT schooling is from outside Canada, you will be unable to practice in Canada until passing through the Canadian licensing process. I get asked about this process a lot, so might be time to make a video on it once I figure out how to balance time as a parent more! Now, once licensed as a Canadian PT, all job opportunities are MEANT to be equal. I saw meant because unconscious bias and prejudice still exists, so will it always be that way in practice....sadly probably not. Hope this helps!

@@aphysionamedjonah I have got to know that there is one exam PCE to clarify , for the licensing purposes. But don’t know the other procedure . If you can get to know please make a video on it. If possible . 😊

@ompatel1320 will do! In the meantime you can find more info here: alliancept.org/internationally-trained/ Not the easiest read but everything you need to know should be there!

Hello again! Glad you enjoyed :)

Why thank you :) I really enjoy teaching concepts, glad my style resonates with you!

Very glad to hear that!

Hey these are interesting questions. If I understand properly (please let me know if I’m missing it though) the lateral spread comes from the protraction motion when you roll your shoulders forward. That would be coming from Serratus Ant and Pec Minor predominantly. Teres Maj and Lats don’t actually move the scapula at all. Does that help answer your questions?

Thanks for your answer. The scapulae do seem to protract in this movement exactly as you describe, but this raises a couple further questions. Re my original first question, scapular protraction seems to push the latissimus and teres major muscles out laterally, but do the lower parts of the scapulae also rotate outward in this movement? It seems like the visible width of the lat spread is due entirely to scapular motion pushing those muscles out laterally, not due to any contraction of the latissimus or teres muscles themselves; is this correct? Re my original second question, in weight training circles the common assumption seems to be that the visible width of the lat spread is due almost entirely to development of the latissimus dorsi alone, but when I look at anatomical illustrations, it seems like the teres major might contribute more to the visible width of the upper part of the spread. Is this right, or does the teres major contribute little to the appearance of the spread?

My pleasure :)

You are most welcome!

Glad to hear it was helpful! Thanks for checking out the channel :)

Open. He remains stationary with the earth moving down as he pushes it with his arms. Experts correlate his workouts with most seismic natural disasters occurring over the past few decades.

By Newton's Third Law (action-reaction) it's both 😝

Ahhhh a good question. There’s a few things at work here. I think important to remember in discussions like this is that salary is not dictated by years of school. There's a bit of a feeling in healthcare that it is because highly specialized providers often earn higher salaries, but this isn't always the case. Healthcare is a business at the end of the day (unfortunately). Salaries and the flow of money are determined by the value of service of goods provided (cost per visit or items sold), and the volume of how much is provided (# of patients). The main reason PTs earn less salary is our services are less valued (visits are cheaper either privately or allocated by hospital). Now, why this is the case could be quite a long discussion, so let's leave that for today. To try and combat this many PT clinics turn to increasing patient volume (more visits per day) but this generally leads to poorer quality care and higher rates of clinician burnout. All in all, PTs make lower salaries because their services earn less money when compared to other professionals. It's unfortunate and disappointing when you consider it takes 6 years of expensive schooling to get into the profession, but such is the state of affairs today.