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So I just got done with a hectic two-week grind in PT school and have time to throw away. I had inquired previously about a student section for folks like me that show up and have no clue what ya'll are talking about. So I was thinking of ideas or ways to help students understand what is going on in here (though I am only .05% there myself!
). It would be a cliff note of SS to get students (myself) a basic understanding of where everyone is coming from. I think this would be especially helpful seems how things address here are excluded from school (only have my own experience to speak, though I mentioned central sensitization in a discussion and my professor asked if they teach that in PT school...answer was no...thanks again)
Everyone can add to it. As a PT student these things have really sparked my interest and were comprehendable reads that left me wanting to know more. I still don't know how to link things (and really suck at finding things) here so I'll just type them in.
Please remember I'm just a student and newbie myself. These are all readings that left me wondering what/why the hell don't they teach this in school. I know this is only the tip of a huge iceberg here, but these readings have kept me here and spreading the word, so maybe it could have the same impact on more students alike.
These are NOT in any order by the way, again, just things that sparked my interest and had me asking my professors more questions and enhancing discussion within my classes.
Barrett's: The Chasm
Jason S's: Crossing the Chasm
Jason S's: The problem with OMPT (afterwards, articles backing this thread up? Red file if you will?)
Jason's pain handouts
The ABCDEFGHI of persisting pain
Four questions/four origins of pain discussion
Forum Moderators' consensus on pain
Melzacks' Neuromatrix
Dianes' DNM handout
Barrett's: asking why?
Barrett's: A big mistake
Just some thoughts in my head. I was trying to organize my own info that I've stolen and thought it could help some other people. I've tried helping some classmates here and thought this might be a good idea to make it easier? I know in my first couple weeks, everyone told me to go here and there. Why not just have a place to spend a couple weeks and keep annoying students like me occupied/busy for a while? Maybe come away with some information addicts?
Matt
). It would be a cliff note of SS to get students (myself) a basic understanding of where everyone is coming from. I think this would be especially helpful seems how things address here are excluded from school (only have my own experience to speak, though I mentioned central sensitization in a discussion and my professor asked if they teach that in PT school...answer was no...thanks again) Everyone can add to it. As a PT student these things have really sparked my interest and were comprehendable reads that left me wanting to know more. I still don't know how to link things (and really suck at finding things) here so I'll just type them in.
Please remember I'm just a student and newbie myself. These are all readings that left me wondering what/why the hell don't they teach this in school. I know this is only the tip of a huge iceberg here, but these readings have kept me here and spreading the word, so maybe it could have the same impact on more students alike.
These are NOT in any order by the way, again, just things that sparked my interest and had me asking my professors more questions and enhancing discussion within my classes.
Barrett's: The Chasm
Jason S's: Crossing the Chasm
Jason S's: The problem with OMPT (afterwards, articles backing this thread up? Red file if you will?)
Jason's pain handouts
The ABCDEFGHI of persisting pain
Four questions/four origins of pain discussion
Forum Moderators' consensus on pain
Melzacks' Neuromatrix
Dianes' DNM handout
Barrett's: asking why?
Barrett's: A big mistake
Just some thoughts in my head. I was trying to organize my own info that I've stolen and thought it could help some other people. I've tried helping some classmates here and thought this might be a good idea to make it easier? I know in my first couple weeks, everyone told me to go here and there. Why not just have a place to spend a couple weeks and keep annoying students like me occupied/busy for a while? Maybe come away with some information addicts?
Matt
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