Could you put links to the papers referenced in the talk?

Calm Piano Lullabies for Babies: Relaxation Baby Music

Peaceful Piano Music for Babies

The Enormous Crocodile is a horrid greedy grumptious brute who loves to guzzle up little boys and girls. But the other animals have had enough of his cunning tricks, so they scheme to get the better of this foul fiend, once and for all!

Included in Fantastic Mr. Fox and Other Animal Stories, on sale September 26.

Available for purchase at:
<a href="http://www.us.penguingroup.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9781611761832,00.html?Fantastic_Mr._Fox_and_Other_Animal_Stories_Chris_O%27Dowd">Penguin.com - Audiobook (CD format)</a>
<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Fantastic-Mr-Other-Animal-Stories/dp/1611761832">Amazon - Audiobook (CD format)</a>
<a href="http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/fantastic-mr-fox-and-other-animal-stories-roald-dahl/1114771370?cm_mmc=affiliates-_-linkshare-_-ev0de4uoclu-_-10%3a1&ean=9781611761832&isbn=9781611761832&r=1">Barnes & Noble - Audiobook (CD format)</a>
<a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/audiobook/fantastic-mr.-fox-other-animal/id715973945?uo=4">iTunes - Audiobook (downloadable format)</a>
<a href="http://www.audible.com/pd/Kids/Fantastic-Mr-Fox-and-Other-Animal-Stories-Audiobook/B00FEOT8M8/ref=sr_1_2?qid=1380290620&sr=1-2">Audible - Audiobook (downloadable format)</a>


The Enormous Crocodile by Roald Dahl, read by Stephen Fry

Magical Ambient Piano

Dreams Are Made of This

After a patient has undergone ACL surgery, rehabilitation is bread and butter in many physiotherapy/sports medicine clinics. Many BJSM podcast listeners will be expert in this role. If you are less expert and wondering if there is an ‘optimum’ way to guide the patient back to sport, Dr Andy Franklyn-Miller provides some food for thought. 

He discusses some novel ways of assessing a patient’s progress after ACL reconstruction, advocates for the use of video in the clinic, and shares the dynamic tests he uses before allowing a player to return to sport. He shares exercises that both test, and help rehabilitate athletes in this setting.
 
Dr Franklyn-Miller is a sports physician at the Sports Surgery Clinic in Dublin, Ireland. He has published widely in sports medicine and his book, Clinical Sports Anatomy (2011), co-authored with Eanna Falvey and Peter Brukner, is an international best-seller. You can follow him on Twitter @AFranklynMiller and his blog provides great resources (www.drAndyFranklyMiller.com) including a further series of podcasts.
 
See also:
His previous podcasts on BJSM relating to running injuries (http://bit.ly/1bqMh8C) and groin pain (http://bit.ly/1fo2TAW).

Consensus criteria for defining ‘successful outcome’ after ACL injury and reconstruction: a Delaware-Oslo ACL cohort investigation: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2013/07/23/bjsports-2013-092299.full

Lower extremity performance following ACL rehabilitation in the KANON-trial: impact of reconstruction and predictive value at 2 and 5 years: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/15/980.full
 

Andy Franklyn-Miller - Tuning up rehabilitation after ACL reconstruction

ปีเตอร์แพน

ลูกเป็ดขี้เหร่

Integrating athlete care – ‘one stop shop’ to optimize athlete care - sports medicine with a focus on PERFORMANCE.

Dr Paul Dijkstra has vast experience in elite track and field athlete care. He shares his experience from UK Athletics – the team won 4 gold medals at the London Olympic Games. What’s new in this approach? This model of athlete care emphasises the partnership among not only the health professionals, but also with the strength and conditioning team and the coach(es). Also emphasised is performance – too often clinicians tend to focus exclusively on health whereas the athlete’s focus is performance.

Dr Dijkstra provides case scenarios -- how the management model works in real life. He shares the public domain case of UK heptathlete Jessica Ennis who forewent the Beijing Olympic Games (2008) because of a navicular stress fracture, but chose full healing and a longer future over ‘patch up’ to get to the 2008 Olympic Games. 

The paper outlining this approach was featured in the April issue of BJSM supported by the IOC (Injury Prevention, Health Protection). You can read the Open Access paper here: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/7/523.full

See also:

Seeing you through London 2012: eye care at the Olympics: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/7/463.full

The role of sports physiotherapy at the London 2012 Olympic Games: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/1/63.full

The London 2012 Summer Olympic Games: an analysis of usage of the Olympic Village ‘Polyclinic’ by competing athletes: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/7/415.full

Fit and healthy Paralympians—medical care guidelines for disabled athletes: a study of the injuries and illnesses incurred by the Polish Paralympic team in Beijing 2008 and London 2012: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/13/844.full

Massage provision by physiotherapists at major athletics events between 1987 and 1998: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/38/2/235.full

Care of the multisport athlete: lessons from Goldilocks: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/45/14/1086.full

Public health implications of establishing a national programme to screen young athletes in the UK: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/45/7/576.full

Suicide, sport and medicine: more education and awareness needed for athletes’ mental health: http://blogs.bmj.com/bjsm/2012/12/10/suicide-sport-and-medicine-more-education-and-awareness-needed-for-athletes-mental-health/

“How does a clinician know what’s in the athlete’s best interest?” An Olympic experience: http://blogs.bmj.com/bjsm/2012/08/24/what-defines-an-athletes-best-interest-an-olympic-experience/

Paul Dijkstra - Time for a different way to deliver care to high level athletes

Here’s the podcast that over 12,000 listeners have been demanding – physiotherapist Adam Meakins (@TheSportsPhysio)on a number of controversial topics, including:
Is diagnostic palpation accurate?
Can the sacroiliac joint really be ‘unstable’?
How does ‘touch’ in physiotherapy have its therapeutic effect? 

Adam provides great value on Twitter and on his blog – here you can listen to him in your favourite podcast setting. 

Adam shares his way of explaining neural pain to patients and that alone is worth the price. 

He also discusses his popular blogs on ‘5 Least Favourite Shoulder Rehab Exercises’ as well as ‘Top 5 Shoulder Rehab Exercises’. 

He argues that the key to managing some knee conditions is to manage load and he refers to Scott Dye’s classic ‘envelope of function’ concept. 

And we close by discussing a couple of  figures that have gained great traction in the Twittersphere. You might find them useful in your clinical practice. But it’s a risk on radio – I get that! Enjoy and comment via @BJSM_BMJ or on Facebook.

See also:

Why does my shoulder hurt? A review of the neuroanatomical and biochemical basis of shoulder pain: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/17/1095.full

Effectiveness of soft tissue massage and exercise for the treatment of non-specific shoulder pain: a systematic review with meta-analysis: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/16/1216.full

Rehabilitation for shoulder instability: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/44/5/333.full

Biomechanics laboratory-based prediction algorithm to identify female athletes with high knee loads that increase risk of ACL injury: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/45/4/245.full

Adam Meakins' practical physio tips – explaining neural pain, shoulder rehab and managing knee load

Over-diagnosis, over-treatment and industry influence. Surely not in sports medicine?

Ray Moynihan is an internationally renowned contributor in the battle to limit any inappropriate influence of pharmaceutical, diagnostic, and technology companies on good clinical practice. 

He shares his concerns about the role of drug/implant companies but also argues that clinicians may well be contributing to suboptimal care – almost subconsciously. This is relevant for conditions such as femoroacetabular impingement (FAI). The issue of ‘preventive’ surgery to prevent future arthritis in currently pain-free hips is a massive issue in sports medicine of course. How do we know which patients need this treatment? 

Enjoy this podcast from a voice outside BJSM’s traditional network of physiotherapists, physicians, massage therapists, clinicians working with active people. 

When we planned the podcast, Ray Moynihan said he didn’t know about sport but I think you’ll agree that what he offers is hugely relevant to sport and exercise medicine. Thanks Ray! 

And the 2nd ‘Preventing Overdiagosis’ conference is at Oxford from September 15-17 – just google ‘overdiagnosis conference’. Share your thoughts to @BJSM_BMJ - is this a problem in sports medicine? 

See also:

Online First editorial about FAI: http://goo.gl/ziOLNz

In the June issue of BJSM we carry a review of PRP suggesting it isn’t helpful: http://goo.gl/xARb44

The authors of one of the key papers respond here: 
http://goo.gl/B1hxqc

You can read several of Ray Moynihan’s papers in the BMJ including this one that summarises his thoughts on overdiagnosis: 
http://goo.gl/8uxcGS

Repudiation of the ‘magic bullet’ approach to health improvement: a call to empower people to get moving and take charge: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/46/5/303.full

‘Overdiagnosis’ / ‘overtreating’– relevant in sportsphysio/medicine? Professor Peter O’Sullivan: https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/overdiagnosis-overtreating-relevant-in-sportsphysiomedicine-peter-osullivan

‘Overdiagnosis’ in sports medicine? FAI for example? The great Ray Moynihan (‘Selling sickness’)

Whichever country hoists aloft the World Cup trophy on 13 July, the real winner will be the alcohol industry. 

In this podcast Jonathan Gornall explains why FIFA promotes the interests of the alcohol industry, and the extraordinary demands countries comply with in order to host the World Cup.



World Cup 2014: festival of football or alcohol?
http://www.bmj.com/content/348/bmj.g3772

FiFA, the World Cup, and the disappearing alcohol ban

Listen to  Rock a bye Baby Nursery Rhymes By AllBabiesChannel


Rock a bye Baby - Nursery Rhyme

Performed by James Fouhey

About the Book

Pete is so excited to go scuba diving. Captain Joe tells him about the creatures he might see under the waves. Pete really wants to see a seahorse. But he has to search high and low to find one. His groovy adventure ends with a surprise—and a cool new friend for Pete!

Beginning readers will love floating along with Pete the Cat in his first undersea adventure.

PETE THE CAT: SCUBA CAT By James Dean

A wonderful Spotify playlist recommendation: https://lullafy.lnk.to/Lullaby2021
Wonderful Lullabies is on Apple Music: https://apple.co/2QMMALM
Wonderful Lullabies is on Spotify:-) https://spoti.fi/31zwMi4

"Lullaby No. 13" by "Wonderful Lullabies" is a soothing lullaby composition intended to put your babies/kids or even yourself to a deep and relaxing sleep. You may download it for free in order to make your own lullaby CD/MP3 compilation or watch my lullaby videos on Youtube featuring wonderful child-oriented video animations:
www.youtube.com/c/wonderfullullabieschannel

I always try to produce my lullabies as soft in tone and as soothing as possible. In my opinion, the lack of harsh tones and odd frequencies are key to a calming and relaxing experience and eventually a good night's sleep.

Enjoy and please like/repost/subscribe :-)

Thanks for your support!

Wonderful Lullabies Vol. 2

Lullaby No. 13

Lullaby No. 13 Super Calming Soothing Baby Bedtime Sleep Lullaby Hushaby Berceuse For Sweet Dreams

A wonderful Spotify playlist recommendation: https://lullafy.lnk.to/ClassicLullabies
Wonderful Lullabies is on Apple Music: https://apple.co/2QMMALM
Wonderful Lullabies is on Spotify:-) https://spoti.fi/31zwMi4

"Musicbox Lullaby No. 14" composed, arranged and produced by "Wonderful Lullabies" is a soothing lullaby composition intended to put your babies/kids or even yourself to a deep and relaxing sleep. You may download it for free in order to make your own lullaby CD/MP3 compilation or watch my lullaby videos on Youtube featuring wonderful child-oriented video animations:
www.youtube.com/c/wonderfullullabieschannel

I always try to produce my lullabies as soft in tone and as soothing as possible. In my opinion, the lack of harsh tones and odd frequencies are key to a calming and relaxing experience and eventually a good night's sleep.

Enjoy and please like/repost/subscribe :-)

Thanks for your support!

Andy Franklyn-Miller - Tuning up rehabilitation after ACL reconstruction

BMJ talk medicine

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