In this episode the Daniel, Ben and Nathan speak about the controversial 'diagnostic' elephant in the room. It is imperative that the client understands what problem, injury, or issue they have. It is the responsibility of the practitioner to diagnose, communicate this effectively and orchestrate a treatment plan for the identified issue / problem at hand. Doing this gives the client the information they need to solve their problem/s. This is a good listen for all Allied Health professionals and anyone who is seeking professional advice - especially those who may have injuries / problems that have not been solved!
Episode recorded: 07/11/2022
From the boys:
We would personally like to thank all of those listening in, and would love for you all to share and rate our podcast / episodes if you get any value out of it. What we are trying to achieve here is this: a podcast full of value to ALL health practitioners and their clients, physical therapy students, and those entrepreneurs from all around the world looking to either start, or are currently running their own health business. We are raw and honest, and are not apprehensive to speaking about controversial topics and truths in the health and medical industry
DISCLAIMER**
Please be aware this podcast is only personal advice and recommendations, not medical, business or legal advice or recommendations. The conversations on these podcasts are simply the opinion of Daniel, Nathan and Ben. The advice and opinions must not be used as a substitute for medical advice or treatment. You should not act on any content without first conducting your own research and consulting a suitable medical professional - your decision to do so is at your own risk. We do not claim that any of the information discussed on this podcast is accurate, current, complete or suitable for your individual circumstances. All conversations are local to HBI Podcast and are not reflective of associated businesses - Results Based Physiotherapy, North Fremantle Chiropractic, and Functional Movement and Medicine.
Cheers!
In this episode the Daniel, Ben and Nathan speak about the controversial 'diagnostic' elephant in the room. It is imperative that the client understands what problem, injury, or issue they have. It is the responsibility of the practitioner to diagnose, communicate this effectively and orchestrate a treatment plan for the identified issue / problem at hand. Doing this gives the client the information they need to solve their problem/s. This is a good listen for all Allied Health professionals and anyone who is seeking professional advice - especially those who may have injuries / problems that have not been solved!
Episode recorded: 07/11/2022
From the boys:
We would personally like to thank all of those listening in, and would love for you all to share and rate our podcast / episodes if you get any value out of it. What we are trying to achieve here is this: a podcast full of value to ALL health practitioners and their clients, physical therapy students, and those entrepreneurs from all around the world looking to either start, or are currently running their own health business. We are raw and honest, and are not apprehensive to speaking about controversial topics and truths in the health and medical industry
DISCLAIMER**
Please be aware this podcast is only personal advice and recommendations, not medical, business or legal advice or recommendations. The conversations on these podcasts are simply the opinion of Daniel, Nathan and Ben. The advice and opinions must not be used as a substitute for medical advice or treatment. You should not act on any content without first conducting your own research and consulting a suitable medical professional - your decision to do so is at your own risk. We do not claim that any of the information discussed on this podcast is accurate, current, complete or suitable for your individual circumstances. All conversations are local to HBI Podcast and are not reflective of associated businesses - Results Based Physiotherapy, North Fremantle Chiropractic, and Functional Movement and Medicine.
Cheers!