ojiebala

Mike Stewart and further explore persistent pain, helpful language you can use with your persistent pain patients, how you can use group sessions, as well as:

How the bio fits into biopsychosocial
How you can develop an educational toolkit
Case study of a patient with persistent peripheral pain
Language & communication recommendations.
Misconceptions about persistent pain education
And much more.
Links of Interest

Physio Edge podcast episode 35 - Know Pain part 1 with Mike Stewart

Mike Stewart

Know Pain

Courses with Mike Stewart

Mike Stewart on Twitter

Virtual conferences with Physio Edge and Clinical Edge

Clinical Edge discounts for Undergraduate Physio students available by emailing verification of your student status to info at clinicaledge.com.au

Clinical Edge online education

Free Sports Medicine articles in the Aspetar Journal

Headspace

“Living in the moment” by Anna Black

“Rainy brain, Sunny brain” by Elaine Fox

Free video on Metatarsal head padding with Nick Torrance

Free video on soft metatarsal domes for acute metatarsalgia

Free video on firmer metatarsal domes for metatarsalgia

Facebook

David on Twitter

Tags: Pain, persistent pain, chronic pain, complex pain, know pain, mike stewart, physiotherapy, physio, podcast, physio edge, clinical edge, courses, virtual conference, conference, understanding, biopsychosocial, communication

PE #036 How to help patients with persistent pain - part 2 with Mike Stewart

In this episode, listeners will learn a few basic Igbo Greetings as well as phrases for their Beginner Igbo Language Survival Kits--- that is phrases that can get the listener to start speaking Igbo in their daily lives as well as beginning to navigate through different real life scenarios using the Igbo language. 

For full transcript and/or worksheet, go to www.obodofullcircle.com.

Music: Ezigbo Mmadu Adiro Fechaa by Osadebe

Episode 1: Learn Igbo in 30 mins

This sub-audio is a recap of the phrases and vocabulary of Episode 1 only. It is designed, especially for beginners, who need a bit more resources to help commit these phrases into memory as well as work on pronunciation. 

For full transcript and/or worksheet, go to www.obodofullcircle.com.

Music: Ezigbo Mmadu Adiro Fechaa by Osadebe

Episode 2: Recap of Survival Igbo

This episode builds upon the previous episode with more phrases that can easily be integrated in everyday life. It also explores basic phrases a learner may hear and use to introduce him/herself to another Igbo speaker.

For full transcript and/or worksheet, go to www.obodofullcircle.com.

Music: Agbalụ aka na azọ anị by Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe

Episode 3: Beginner phrases cont., Introduction, & More

This audio puts into action the phrases learned in the previous Episode 3 and then recaps all of the phrases, depending on your goals, I would suggest going through the exercise without looking through the visual at first to test your knowledge then refer back. 

For full transcript and/or worksheet, go to www.obodofullcircle.com

Music: Agbalụ aka na azọ anị by Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe

Episode 4: Exercises And Recap

This episode focuses on what is known as Udamkpi in Igbo, as digraphs by linguist, and more colloquially as  "double consonants." 

For full transcript and/or worksheet, go to www.obodofullcircle.com.

Music: Ejeagha by Obiako Nnwam

Episode 5: Udamkpi (Double Consonants)

In english, everything simply just is. The "to be" verb can be used when stating, I am a girl,  He is 32 years old, or They are at the house. Also notice that in english the "to be" verb also changes or is conjugated based off the pronoun, ie: "is, are, am." 

The way Igbo people conceptualize the "to be" verb is different however. In this episode we explain that the "Ịbụ" "to be" verb in Igbo is used more when expressing a category of an object or its literally "being" while "Ịdị" is more so used to qualify that being or to speak towards an attribute. There is another form of the "to be" verb in the igbo language used to explain "to be at a place," (explored in the next upcoming episode). 

Note luckily in Igbo the "to be" verb remains the same "bụ" or "dị" or " nọ" irregardless of the pronoun uses. Listen to this episode to explore more and also practice with exercises. 

For full transcript and/or worksheet go to www.obodofullcircle.com.

Music- Akula: Owu Onye Ara by The Funkees

Episode 15: Ịbụ vs Ịdị

Afrosmooth guitar instrumental @nichomarley 
https://my.notjustok.com/track/400239/fireboy-dml-jealous--nichomarley-guitar-version
https://audiomack.com/song/nichomarley/jealous

Fireboy_DML_Jealous_guitar cover_nichomarley

Fireboy_DML_Jealous_Nichomarley guitar version

Igba Nkwu Mixtape

Ọjị Abịala: An Igbo Podcast takes a revamped an innovative approach towards learning to speak the Igbo language guaranteed to make you at least conversant. In doing so aims to promote Igbo culture, literature, and a greater sense of community, especially between those in Nigeria and those in the diaspora. This Igbo podcast makes language learning a lifestyle and enjoyable!! Come and join the movement and spread the word.

Episode 15: Ịbụ vs Ịdị

Igbo Podcast

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