
40 episodes

RehabCast: The Rehabilitation Medicine Update Ford Vox and ACRM
-
- Science
-
-
4.9 • 19 Ratings
-
The audio hub for rehabilitation medicine produced by the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, the field’s top journal. Hosted by Dr. Ford Vox. Each episode features in-depth interviews with scientists publishing in the journal and news briefs relevant to all rehabilitation clinicians - PM&R physicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, psychologists and more. The Archives is the official journal of the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, the interdisciplinary medical society that organizes the world’s largest annual rehabilitation conference.
-
Disability Tech Fest: Braze Mobility and Accelerating innovation
The 41st episode of the Archives of Physical Medicine’s RehabCast introduces you to the winner of the 2021 ACRM Launchpad competition, Braze Mobility’s Pooja Viswanathan. We take a close look at her technology making it easier & safer for wheelchair users who don’t have eyes in the back of their heads to navigate all sorts of spaces. Then we take a broader look at the systematic problems bogging down faster development of useful disability tech, and what can be done about it, with Rosalie Wang of the University of Toronto
#RehabCast is the PM&R podcast for all of rehabilitation medicine: physiatry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech language pathology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation nursing and more. -
Person-Centered Rehab & Impact of Cognition on SCI Rehab
The 40th Episode of the Archives of Physical Medicine’s RehabCast features Tiago Jesus and Christina Papadimitriou on the growth of the person centered rehabilitation model in practice - it’s about putting the person, not the patient, at the center of what we do, and doing it collaboratively. The episode also features Elizabeth Pasipanodya of the Santa Clara Valley medical center on her work teasing out a set of cognitive profiles seen in SCI rehabilitation, and determining how they relate to the client’s psychological well-being. #RehabCast is the PM&R podcast for all of rehabilitation medicine: physiatry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech language pathology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation nursing and more.
-
Negative pressure massage for lymphedema & key gait parameters related to falls in MS
In the 39th Episode of the Archives of Physical Medicine’s RehabCast, we sit down with Dr. Jeannette Lee who is Chair of the Department of Physical Therapy at San Francisco State University to discuss her study of a new technology to manage breast cancer related lymphedema. Learn about the promise and caveats of negative pressure massage for this tough clinical problem. Then we’ll talk with Justin Chee of the University of Toronto about his study of studies on multiple sclerosis gait parameters. #RehabCast is the PM&R podcast for all of rehabilitation medicine: physiatry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech language pathology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation nursing and more.
-
Opioids & SCI, TBI & Voting
In the 38th episode of the Archives of Physical Medicine’s RehabCast, we’re looking at the opioid epidemic through the lens of the spinal cord injury population with Dr. Maria DeBarge Dipiro of the Medical University of South Carolina. Then we'll talk with Dr. Mark Hirsch of Carolinas Rehabilitation about some of the surprising issues surrounding voting rights and access after traumatic brain injury. #RehabCast is the PM&R podcast for all of rehabilitation medicine: physiatry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech language pathology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation nursing and more.
-
Spinal Cord Injury Research in Partnership, Explaining Aphasia from Square One
Episode 37 of the Archives of PM&R’s RehabCast features a formulation of integrated knowledge translation principles for use in spinal cord injury research, and an effort to succinctly explain aphasia and its primary struggles for the uninitiated. #RehabCast is the PM&R podcast for all of rehabilitation medicine: physiatry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech language pathology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation nursing and more.
-
Digesting the Latest on Biofeedback for Parkinson’s Related Dysphagia
Episode 36 of the Archives of PM&R’s RehabCast features Irene Battel on her work delving into the challenging problem of Parkinson’s disease related dysphagia. Dr. Battle and colleagues in Ireland and Italy conducted a systematic review of biofeedback interventions for the problem. #RehabCast is the PM&R podcast for all of rehabilitation medicine: physiatry, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech language pathology, neuropsychology, rehabilitation nursing and more.
Customer Reviews
All episodes are intriguing and practical from a PM&R physician perspective! Please give us more!
I couldn’t find a way or had the patience to rate all your episodes but they are too good not to send a review! I listen to them on my way to see inpatient consults, inpatient rehab patients and my outpatient patients. It helps keep me up to date and focused on the most practical recent literature. I also enjoy hearing the perspectives from the authors, specialists and Dr Fox. For the most part it matches the production of NPR podcasts IMO. Thanks to all who created this and keep it going!
PS I honestly never write reviews or rate podcasts as I’m driving...when not driving I’m in a never ending time crunch. The podcast app was fortunately open when I got home to switch to Spotify music which reminded me to redeem myself for not giving a review where it is completely deserved.
Very Best,
Kimberly Davis, MD FAAPMR
Great pod
How wonderful to offer this pod full of helpful relevant and stimulating topics within rehab today and ideas for future’s path.
I get a lot from listening and it helps us keep connected and broadens perspective.
Thank you
A great way to get to know what's happening in disability and rehab researc
Very informative and engaging! The intro piece on OT history was fun to listen to. The news items directly impact the community. I really enjoyed hearing from the individual authors about their research and how it will affect people with disabilities. Some of the discussion can be quite technical or clinical but I think it will have broad appeal.