Episode 13: Scarlett Hamblin - Experiences of a new grad EP in Rural settings
This was a great opportunity to sit down with Scarlett to chat about her experiences as a new grad EP in rural settings. I had the privledge of teaching Scarlett only a year ago and she always had brilliant insights and a bunch of experience - so when I heard she was working in rural settings I was very excited to pick her brain. This was a great chat and I hope you all enjoy!Scarlett's bio:"I am a 2024 graduate of the University of New South Waleswith a Bachelor of Exercise Physiology, awarded with distinction. During mystudies, I completed part of my practical placement in rural New South Wales, which led me to my current role as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist serving Dubbo and the Central West. Over the past eight months, I’ve had the opportunity to apply and refine the skills I developed at university across a diverse range of clients. In addition to my work as an Exercise Physiologist, Ialso work as a Personal Trainer. I’m passionate about supporting both general and clinical populations to challenge themselves and achieve their health and performance goals."
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Episode 12: Kate Drury - Lessons for EP from the ED
This was a great chat with Kate about her experience working in hospital settings as well as her PhD and MRes research. Kate shares an abundance of insights in this episode about clinical work, research, placements, and much more. This was also just a genuinely fun chat where I learned a lot about so be sure to check this one out! About Kate and where you can follow her work:Kate is a clinician scientist with a background in cardiopulmonary exercise physiology and critical care nursing. She is currently pursuing a PhD to understand how exercise testing can uncover clues about why people become breathless. Kate has over a decade of experience working in the Australian public healthcare system, taking on roles across the entire spectrum of clinical acuity, including emergency, clinical trials, and outpatient rehabilitation.Twitter and BlueSky: @physiologistk8’Effects of intensity and training on cardiovascular responses to the Valsalva manoeuvre’ in Journal of Basic and Clinical Physiology and Pharmacology
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Episode 11: Yannick Gilanyi - Process evaluation
This was a great chat with PhD candidate, Yannick Gilyani. Yannick walks us through Process Evaluation, which is something that may not be super familiar as it is emerging in the exercise/pain space. But, if you have ever read a clinical trial and wondered how this may replicate in your clinic or, what the elements you need to 'extract' from that trial to achieve the same (or better) effect this episode is for you! Please see Yannick's bio below: Yannick is a PhD candidate at the University of New South Wales and Neuroscience Research Australia in the Centre for Pain IMPACT. Yannick’s research interests include complex pain conditions, investigating treatment mechanisms, understanding the lived experiences in the healthcare system, and translating research into practice. For his PhD, he is conducting a process evaluation of the MEMOIR trial for Complex Regional Pain Syndrome to optimise and translate mechanistic and experiential findings into clinical practice and policy. Yannick has experience working clinically as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist with young people in the mental health space. In his spare time, he enjoys playing golf, rock climbing, cooking and live music.
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Episode 10: Justin Martino, DPT - Exercise and mental health, pain, and much more!
This was a huge episode with someone I have connected with online for quite some time now, Justin Martino, DPT. Before I intro this episode and Justin, the audio got a little spotty in the first 5mins, but we sorted it and the rest was back to normal audio quality. In this ep, we set out to chat exercise and mental health, which we did... but we also covered much more. We chatted about the psychosocial side of pain, siloed research, BJJ, pragmatic exercise options in the context of pain management, and of course all about Justin's journey to where he is today. In the context of mental health and exercise, Justin takes us through the evidence and some breadcrumbs as to how we can set out to engage people we are working with in this exercise in meaningful and achievable ways. Justin is a full-time clinician (see below) but also puts out some great research in really cool areas and at the end of the episode gives some insight to what he is currently working one.This was an absolute pleasure to record, and I highly encourage everyone to check this one out - there are a tonne of golden nuggets in there from Justin. Justin's Bio: "Justin Martino is an outpatient orthopedic physical therapist with Duke University Health System in Durham, North Carolina in the United States. He emphasizes evidence-based care and shared decision-making to empower patients through movement optimism—helping them recognize their body’s resilience and the benefits of conservative care. He earned his Doctorate of Physical Therapy from High Point University in 2024 and holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Wake Forest University in 2019. When he's not at work or doing research, Justin enjoys spending time with his girlfriend and goldendoodle, Brazilian jiu jitsu, lifting weights, and cooking."Research discussed by Justin:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35416941/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36731907/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38355154/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34398577/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36369663/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33497853/
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Episode 9: Dr Millie Mardon - @PelvicPain_Researcher
It was great to chat with Dr MillieMardon about her journey into academia, her brilliant work around pelvic pain and pain education, and her current post-doctoral work. This was a super enjoyable one to record and there are lots of gems in there as well - be sure to have a listen!Millie's bio"Dr Amelia Mardon is a postdoctoral research fellow in reproductive health at NICM Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University. She has a PhD in pelvic pain and a research interest in the conservative management of endometriosis and pelvic pain, including pain education. Through her research she hopes to reduce the stigma associated with the pelvis and improve the wellbeing of those living with pelvic pain."Papers discussed:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38452219/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39968159/
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