Episode 10 is my interview with John DeWitt. John is the Team Leader for Clinical Development and Director of Physical Therapy residencies at The Ohio State University.

Episode 9 is my sit down with Rob Manske. Rob is an assistant professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at Wichita State University and the current vice president of the Sports Section of the American Physical Therapy Association (SPTS).

Mark V. Paterno, PT, PhD, MBA, SCS, ATC from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center talking about research, pediatrics, ACL prevention, and sports medicine.

Erik got the chance to sit down with Teresa Schuemann. In their chat she talks about her famous husband, her experience participating and then developing residency programs, snowboarding, and her work with the Olympic committee.

While at CSM in Chicago, Erik hung out with Todd Ellenbecker. Known best for his expertise on the shoulder, Todd has been a leader in the profession speaking not only at physical therapy conferences, but physician and sports medicine conferences around the world.

Erik sat down with new professional Amy Arundale. Less than a year out of school and she is already serving on a Sports Section committee and developing the exact career that she wanted. How did she do it? Well, in a nutshell, you just need to ask…

Erik sat down with Janet Bezner from the APTA to discuss Continuing Competence and got some insight on the difficulties with regulating continuing education. Learn how we are moving forward as a profession.

Erik met up with Ross Nakaji while in Seattle and had a blast with this interview. You’ll get a little behind the scenes look at working for a top tier football program and some insight on personal professional development that is invaluable for students, new grads, and experienced therapists alike.

In this episode of the PT Podcast, Erik met up with JW Matheson in Seattle, WA during the Private Practice Section Annual Conference. They talk about getting into physical therapy and the role of science and evidence in medicine. I apologize about getting a little funky during the intro.