Dr. Mark White, PT, DPT, BA, OCS

Clinical PT Talks

Health EN ↓ 38 episodes

Clinical PT Talks offers physical therapy tips, pointers, how-to, and stories about unique, important, or transformative clinical cases. Clinical PT Talks is a mix of Podcast Shorts that provide brief, user-friendly and easily digestible bits of useful information that clarify concepts, illustrate problems to be solved, and offers solutions to issues physical therapists, and physical therapy assistants, deal with every day. Here you will also find longer Stories that highlight a variety of critical processes in dealing with patients in distress in the real world. Some stories need to be told b...

Author

Dr. Mark White, PT, DPT, BA, OCS

Category

Health

Podcast website

www.ceuresource.org

Latest episode

May 14, 2026

Where to listen?

Podcasts in the app Replaio Radio Coming soon

Podcasts are coming to the app soon. Install now and be the first to see a whole new take on podcasts

Get it on Google Play Install for free Android 5M+ downloads · 4.8 rating iOS soon

Episodes

Cervicogenic Headache Pain 16.02.2023

Headache pain is common, and it can originate from a variety of sources. Join me in this Podcast Short as I discuss quick differentiation techniques that aid diagnosing two common musculoskeletal origins of headache pain.

Joint and limb swelling: 4 things you should consider. 12.02.2023

Joint and limb swelling is common in the presence of joint injuries. However, there are some issues not commonly considered which can impact what we do, and why. Join me in this Podcast Short     as I discuss 4 things you might not know about joint and limb swelling. 

Man suffers orthopedic decapitation. No one notices. 04.02.2023

Sometimes problems are worse than you thought ... This is our third story in an ongoing series. It illustrates lessons learned from a transformative moment in a PT's career. Like all of our stories, it is drawn from real-world experience. 

Musculoskeletal Triage, Part 2: Tissue-Level Concerns 28.01.2023

Patients often arrive with a chief musculoskeletal complaint accompanied by secondary, tertiary, or other complaints. Deciding what problem, or problems, to address first can be challenging. Join me in this Podcast Short as I discuss a pathophysiologically based rationale that can aid the decision process.

Arthrogenic Inhibition: an Often Overlooked Contributor to Joint Dysfunction 19.01.2023

Sometimes neuromotor function necessary to stabilize a joint, produce movement, or otherwise to enable normal activities is impaired, and the cause is not clear. Join me in this Podcast Short as I discuss an often overlooked contributor to joint dysfunction, and what to do about it. 

UBOS, Not Just for Balance 12.01.2023

Virtually any Unstable Base of Support (UBOS) may be used for perturbation training. Classically this is thought of as a balance conditioning aid, but it can be more. Join me in this Podcast Short as I discuss other applications of this tool and how it may be integrated into an orthopedic rehabilitation training environment.

The Engineer and Orthopedic Abdominal Pain 05.01.2023

A healthy 30-year-old man experiences worsening abdominal pain for months with no apparent cause. He enters the healthcare system, first with his primary care physician, then many other specialists. He is looking for an answer to his problem, a diagnosis, and a fix, only to discover they don't have one. Yet. But they're going to keep looking. How long is too long to wait? What can be done if diagn...

Vectors: What are they? And why you should consider using them. 27.12.2022

Vectors in our clinical usage refers to a force, or forces, acting out of the primary plane of movement. They can be generated in a variety of different ways. If used strategically, they can be of great benefit for orthopedic rehabilitation. If clinicians are unaware of their contributions, they can unintentionally interfere with recovery. Join me in this Podcast Short as I provide an introduction...

The Mechanic Who Changed Minds 15.12.2022

This is our first story in an ongoing series. It illustrates lessons learned from a transformative moment in a PT's career. Like all of our stories, it is drawn from real-world experience.     

Why Auscultate the Joint? 15.12.2022

Recognizing and quantifying joint health is a challenge. In the domain of articular surface quality, it is abundantly observed that damaged or unhealthy joints are noisy when they move. But, what does this sound like? And, what can we do with this information? Join me in this Podcast Short as I provide an introduction to this topic.

Musculoskeletal Triage, Part 1 14.12.2022

How do you decide which musculoskeletal complaint to treat first when a patient arrives with multiple complaints? How does the presence of multiple diagnoses impact the likely outcome? Is it possible to effectively manage multiple complaints simultaneously? This Podcast Short reveals a quick and simple screening and prioritization process that can aid management of the multiply-involved patient.

Cervical Spine Instability, Quantified 13.12.2022

Every wonder how to quantify key aspects of clinical instability of the cervical spine? In this Podcast Short , learn how a common clinical entity can be quantified via an objective set of procedures. Use these methods to gauge progress, and know how much better your patient is after treatment than they were before.

Joint Stability, Part 1: To Be or Not To Be 13.12.2022

Joint stability is essential for function, but what do we mean when we say a joint is stable? What are the different types of stability? What are the implications of joint stability, and its changes, on patient function, or our understanding of a patient's movement related problem? How do we talk to patients about this important concept? This Podcast Short provides a quick, clear discussion of the...

Listen to the Clinical PT Talks podcast in Replaio

Radio and podcasts in one app - free, with no sign-up. Install today and do not miss the launch

Get it on Google Play

Replaio is not a podcast publisher; show names, artwork and audio belong to their authors and are distributed through public RSS feeds.