Running Research JunkieRunning Research Junkie

Time 2020-07-24 03:05:17

Web Name: Running Research JunkieRunning Research Junkie

WebSite: http://www.runresearchjunkie.com

ID:33083

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I don t get this By Craig Payne on December 4, 2018 in Loons actually, I do get it; I was just being facetious. To explain: I obviously follow the research evidence and how that informs clinical practice and clinical decision making very carefully. If that research stacks up to scrutiny, then it has to inform clinical practice and be factored into the models that underpin clinical practice. What [ ] Continue Reading 1 The Ethics of Doing a Gait Analysis By Craig Payne on January 13, 2018 in Foot Biomechanics, Running Form I often enjoy playing the provocateur and can frequently make statements to have that effect. They are not done to be mischevious but are typically done to encourage critical self-reflection, mostly in the context questioning one s own clinical practice and reflecting on improving that. There is always a context and a purpose. Often those comments [ ] Continue Reading 0 Barefoot running vs Minimalist running shoes vs Hoka One One By Craig Payne on September 2, 2017 in Running Shoes Periodically when I get bored and need a break from what I am doing I often do one of several things. I could go over to amazon.com and read the 1-star reviews on books (it can be quite funny, especially if the book has it fan boys and seeing them attack the 1-star reviews with [ ] Continue Reading 3 Running Shoes Boot Camp By Craig Payne on August 31, 2017 in Uncategorized Time for some shameless self-promotion. I have been running my online Clinical Biomechanics Boot Camp since last year (you can enrol and start it at any time). It has been very popular and its kept me busy. Now, if I was not busy enough I have launched another course in the same format on Running [ ] Continue Reading 0 Kinematic and Kinetic Risk Factors for Running Injury By Craig Payne on May 30, 2017 in Uncategorized It is always good to see prospective studies on risk factors for injury. Prospective studies carry a lot more weight than cross-sectional studies and require a lot more work on the part of the researchers. This one caught my eye a few months ago, but all sorts of events prevented me getting to it until [ ] Continue Reading 0 Anecdotes are not evidence By Craig Payne on March 30, 2017 in Loons Like anyone else who writes about medical or health topics when reporting and commenting on science, I always get responses with anecdotes about what was written with it either does or does not apply to them. Anecdotes and testimonials always turn up in the comments sections. While they may be important to the individual, anecdotes [ ]

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