22 min
How to measure the intensity of your balance exercises - with Dr Mel Farlie Monash Musculoskeletal Research Unit podcast
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- Vetenskap
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.
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.
22 min