In this Shop Talk Dr. Megan Donaldson speaks with Dr. Dan Rhon about his paper discussing whether manual therapy is always a passive treatment. Dr. Rhon’s full paper can be found here.
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Dr. Dan Rhon
Recent Blogs »
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Risk Stratification versus Risk Adjustment: Both are Important but They are Not the Same Thing
By: Chad E Cook, PT, PhD, FAPTA Background: In 2011, I was part of a team of researchers who looked at very large datasets and…
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What Really Happens When We Use Manual Therapy? A Fresh Look at the Mechanisms Behind Hands-On Approaches
Authors: Damian Keter DPT, PhD, Chad Cook PT, PhD, FAPTA Manual therapy (MT) has been part of musculoskeletal care for centuries, yet one question continues…
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When the Numbers Don’t Move: Understanding Ceiling Effects, Floor Effects, and Limited Score Spread in MSK Patient‑Reported Outcomes
By: Chad Cook PT, PhD, FAPTA Introduction: I recently responded to a very supportive post on Linked-In that discussed a study we published two years…
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Why Individualized Treatment Effects Matter More Than Averages in Musculoskeletal Care
By: Chad Cook PT, PhD, FAPTA Introduction: Imagine being able to say: “Based on your profile, you’re likely to respond better to graded activity than…
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Spinal Manipulation: Lack of Precision Doesn’t Mean Lack of Skill
By: Mark Shepherd, PT, DPT, DSc Spinal thrust manipulation has been used for centuries, with evidence supporting its inclusion in neck and low back guidelines.1,2…
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Advantages and Disadvantages of Research Metrics used to Evaluate a Researcher’s Impact or Influence
By: Chad E Cook PT, PhD, FAPTA Background: Each year, in Duke University’s Division of Physical Therapy, I teach a class on research methodology. One…
