Evidence-based practice

science and data integrate in your day-to-day?

Yeah, that's why I love being at UF while I'm practicing because it is an academic institution and everyone is really grounded by, okay, evidence-based practice.

You know, it's like we're not practicing off of anecdotal stuff over here.

And so, you know, really coming up with what is the latest research in this area for where I practice, we do see a lot of rarer diseases.

I think even adding onto that too, like what has evolved is how accessible information can be now, and then having to discern, like what you're saying, like was this a legitimate source? Like, you know, how valid is all this stuff? And trying to sort through that on your own can be a bit overwhelming.

Yeah, I love that we're doing the EBP solutions when I heard it from Jen, because that would mean that we have a great resource from AMSN, and, you know, it's vetted.

It's something that we can use as med surg nurses.

Um, that's actually really great.

It is you, the individual, utilizing your expertise, utilizing your client's beliefs, and then utilizing the information that is available in Pilates and exercise science.

Bringing that all together is what an evidence-based practice is.

And that's what we're all about at Evidence-Based Pilates.

is to respect the work of Joseph Pilates, acknowledge the contemporary information that is available via science and research, bring them together, also honor your expertise as an individual, and also honor your clients expectations and their beliefs and meeting them where they're at and putting that together in a really skillful manner.

And that is who we are, what do we do, and why do we do it? So that who, what, why.

Uh, a-and so around this framework, I, I want to discuss some of your work and some of, uh, your priors, uh, related to evidence-based practice and literature and, and in general, how we can better serve our community.

So the first question would be the, around evidence-based, evidence-guided medicine.

Uh, it's been around for a long time now, and I, I know there's been many people that are trying to drive physical therapy as, as an industry towards a more concordant care.

I think you, you'll have two, two campaigns, two, two type of camps.

You're gonna have the practitioners that trust, trust their process, but, but really don't align with the best available evidence.

A-and then you definitely have the ones that are trying to guide everything towards, uh, evidence-based practice and only evidence-based practice.

They don't leave any room for error.

These five experts join us to discuss IgG4-related disease, including how patients generally present across practice settings.

the importance of strolling out key-mimicking diseases and assessing multi-organ involvement, as well as evidence-based treatment strategies to prevent relapse and irreversible organ damage.

This episode is part of a larger educational program titled the IgG4-related disease think tank, advancing early diagnosis, evidence-based treatment, and multidisciplinary care.

For more information on these experts, along with a link to the larger education program, please visit the show notes for this episode.

Now, let's get started and hear what the experts have to say about this important topic.

And then you have one for practitioners.

Yes, which is called Wisdom, Attachment, and Love in Psychotherapy or Trauma Therapy Beyond Evidence-Based Practice.

Because I had started going to a lot of trauma conferences to give talks when my first book came out.

And I started to realize that the research on trauma was extremely limited.