PTJ Podcasts

PTJ Podcasts


Latest Episodes

Forty-Sixth Mary McMillan Lecture: Not Eureka
October 02, 2015

The following PTJ podcast is the 46th Mary McMillan Lecture delivered by Dr Lynn Snyder-Mackler at the NEXT: Conference and Exposition of the American Physical Therapy Association on June 5, 2015, at National Harbor, Maryland. Introducing Dr Synder-Mackle

Craikcast: August 2015 Issue
August 31, 2015

Hear Editor in Chief Rebecca Craik's take on the August 2015 issue of PTJ.

Craikcast: July 2015 Issue
August 19, 2015

Hear Editor in Chief Rebecca Craik's take on the July 2015 issue of PTJ.

Craikcast: June 2015 Issue
June 24, 2015

Hear Editor in Chief Rebecca Craik's take on the June 2015 issue of PTJ.

Craikcast: May 2015 Issue
May 22, 2015

The Craikcast is back! Hear Editor in Chief Rebecca Craik's take on the May 2015 issue of PTJ.

Discussion Podcast: Strengthening Academic Physical Therapy--and the Profession's Future
December 22, 2014

In the 45th Mary McMillan Lecture, James Gordon stated that physical therapist education programs have a tripartite mission: education, research and scholarship, and clinical practice. These education programs form the core of academic physical therapy, w

Craikcast: December 2014 Issue
December 17, 2014

Listen to PTJ Editor in Chief Rebecca Craik give her unique insights on the December 2014 issue.

2014 Rothstein Roundtable: Interprofessionalism: Is It Campfire Kumbaya, or the Means to the Triple Aim (Better Health, Better Care, Lower Cost)?
December 01, 2014

The following PTJ podcast is the 2014 Rothstein Roundtable: "Interprofessionalism: Is It Campfire Kumbaya, or the Means to the Triple Aim (Better Health, Better Care, Lower Cost)?" The 2014 Rothstein Roundtable took place at NEXT Conference and Exposition

Craikcast: November 2014 Issue
November 01, 2014

Listen to PTJ Editor in Chief Rebecca Craik give her unique insights on the November 2014 issue.

Discussion Podcast: The Therapeutic Alliance as an Intervention
October 27, 2014

Physical therapists have long known that patient-related beliefs and emotions, such as catastrophizing and fear, can negatively affect treatment outcomes for people with musculoskeletal conditions such as low back pain. Most of the research to date has fo