Co-Kinetic and Altmetric have joined forces to bring you this quarterly infographic covering the most discussed pieces of research relevant to sports medicine in the last three months. The paid version includes interactive links to each piece of research, or just register/sign in to check out the infographic image free of charge.
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One of our most popular sections in Co-Kinetic, our Physical Therapy Journal Watch brings you the most important journal discoveries in the last three months, with our own unique Co-Kinetic take-home messages. This is one... Read More
Catch up on this quarter's essential physical therapy research. Our Physical Therapy Journal Watch brings you all the most important journal discoveries with our own unique Co-Kinetic take-home messages. This is one of our most... Read More
Co-Kinetic and alternative research metrics company Altmetric, have joined forces to bring you a live infographic of the most discussed pieces of research relevant to sports medicine each month. The latest month is viewable below.... Read More
Co-Kinetic and alternative research metrics company Altmetric, have joined forces to bring you a new infographic covering the most discussed pieces of research relevant to sports medicine between October and December 2016.
The full version... Read More
Our regular research reviewer, physical therapist Joseph Brence, reviews the role of neurodynamics in medical screening: why it’s useful, how to do it and the clinical relevance of the tests.
Our regular research review summarises research looking into how the act of observing an action can help prepare the patient for executing the action. It is possible that using this activity as a first stage... Read More
Our regular research reviewer, physical therapist Joseph Brence, reviews research looking into the benefit of grading low back pain using the ‘subgroups for targeted treatment’ (STarT) back screening tool from Keele University.
Our regular research reviewer, physical therapist Joseph Brence, reviews research looking into evidence that suggests that the placebo effect can be useful in treating chronic pain conditions.
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