
Physical Therapy Is Boring and Not for Athletes? Let’s Talk About That
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Summary
In this episode, Dominic Rangel challenges the common perception that physical therapy is boring and ineffective for athletes. He emphasizes that rehab should be an extension of training, tailored to the athlete's needs and performance goals. Rangel discusses the shortcomings of traditional rehab practices, which often treat athletes too cautiously and fail to track progress effectively. He advocates for a data-driven approach to rehab that focuses on strength, conditioning, and preparing athletes for their sport, ensuring that rehab feels like training rather than a waiting room experience.
Takeaways
Physical therapy can be engaging and effective for athletes.
Rehab should feel like training, not a waiting room.
Traditional PT often fails athletes due to generic approaches.
Athletes need tailored rehab that challenges their movements.
Strength testing is crucial for effective rehab.
Rehab should integrate with an athlete's training program.
Generic rehab can lead to re-injury if not properly managed.
Data-driven rehab helps track progress and readiness.
Rehab should build confidence and prepare athletes for performance.
Athletes deserve a program that pushes them towards their goals.
Chapters
00:00 Intro
01:39 Where This Belief Comes From
03:18 What Real Rehab Should Look Like
06:09 Why Generic Rehab Fails Athletes
09:31 What Do We Do Instead
12:06 Concusion