Hello Obturator
A podcast by the Early Professional SIG of the APTA Academy of Pelvic Health Physical Therapy. Hosted by the Directors of the EPSIG, learn more about entering the world of pelvic health physical therapy. From residencies, to mentorship, to certifications and board specializations, learn more about the various pathways for early professionals, updates in the research and clinical practice, and how to find your passions within pelvic health. To learn more about the Early Professional Special Interest group visit https://aptapelvichealth.org/epsig/. To learn more about the Academy of Pelvic Health and membership visit https://aptapelvichealth.org/.
Listen on:
Episodes
Monday Jul 31, 2023
Monday Jul 31, 2023
As the profession of pelvic floor physical therapy continues to grow, it becomes increasingly important that as providers we are adhering to the principles of best practice. In today’s episode we meet with Cynthia M. Chiarello, PT, PhD who is Editor-in-Chief Journal of Women's & Pelvic Health Physical Therapy to discuss all things research that early professionals need to know.
Thursday Jul 07, 2022
Thursday Jul 07, 2022
Meet the current EPSIG Directors for the 2022-23 year and learn more about their background and how they got involved in the Academy of Pelvic Health
Sunday Mar 06, 2022
Sunday Mar 06, 2022
In Episode 2 of Hello Obturator, we talk with Sasha Schneider and Molly Walsh of the Student Special Interest Group with host Lindsay Durand Massumi from the EPSIG. Hear more about their student clinical experiences and how they discovered pelvic health PT in this fun and insightful episode targeted for students.
Wednesday Oct 27, 2021
Wednesday Oct 27, 2021
Hello Obturator - Episode 1
Many Paths to Pelvic PT
The growing profession of pelvic floor physical therapy has attracted clinicians with a wide variety of backgrounds. In today’s episode we meet with 4 pelvic floor PTs who took different avenues to join the practice. Ebony Carothers, Natalia Susul, Aimee Clements and Christine Klein discuss their unique advantages and challenges of transitioning into pelvic health.