EP04 EN – Evidence-Based Practice: How to Make Better Clinical Decisions
Evidence-Based Practice is often misunderstood in rehabilitation. It’s not just about following research papers – it’s about making better clinical decisions by integrating scientific evidence, clinical expertise, and patient values.
EP03 EN – Neuroplasticity in Aphasia: Hype or Clinical Tool?
This episode answers a simple question: Is neuroplasticity in aphasia a real clinical tool or just an overhyped concept?
Neuroplasticity in aphasia is often seen as the key to stroke recovery — but current evidence shows that outcomes depend on dose, intensity, and targeted interventions.
In this episode, we translate the latest research into practical clinical decisions for aphasia rehabilitation.
EP02 EN – Chronic Pain: An Occupational Therapy Perspective
In this episode of Bench to Bedside Rehabilitation, we explore the role of Occupational Therapy in chronic pain management.
What if chronic pain isn’t just a tissue problem, but rather a matter of how the body perceives and interprets it?
EP01 – Clinical and neuroimaging evidence on physiotherapy for non-specific chronic low back pain
We have built a report and clinical tools that function as an evidence-based clinical guide meant to help rehabilitation professionals translate complex scientific data into effective management strategies for Non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain (NS-CLBP). It incorporates high-level evidence from systematic reviews and meta-analyses to support a biopsychosocial approach.
Factors guiding therapist decision making in the rehabilitation of physical function after severely disabling stroke – an ethnographic study
(2022)🔓”Whilst strong evidence supports rehabilitation to improve outcomes post-stroke, there is limited evidence to guide rehabilitation in the most severely disabled group. In an era of evidence-based practice, the aim of the study was to understand what factors guide physiotherapists (PTs) and occupational therapists (OTs) to select particular interventions in the rehabilitation of physical function after severely disabling stroke.”