Welcome to the Professional Seminars Ltd YouTube channel - your go-to source for unique and engaging educational content for allied health professionals.
On this channel, you'll find a wealth of educational content that includes webinars, tutorials, and instructional videos covering a wide range of topics. Our videos are designed to be informative, engaging, and easy to follow, ensuring that our viewers can learn at their own pace.
Whether you're a seasoned allied health professional looking to expand your knowledge or a student just starting in the field, Professional Seminars has something to offer. So, if you're looking for high-quality educational content, subscribe to our channel and join our growing community of allied health professionals today!
Professional Seminars
🛑 STOP prescribing "Dark Room" Therapy for Concussions!
For years, the gold standard for concussion recovery was total rest—no screens, no reading, no light. But modern research shows that "Cocoon Therapy" might actually delay recovery.
In our latest deep dive, we discuss:
The "Metabolic Crisis" of the brain.
Why sub-symptom threshold exercise is the new gold standard.
How to safely progress patients back to sport.
Have you updated your concussion protocols in the last 2 years? Let’s discuss in the comments!
1 month ago | [YT] | 0
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Professional Seminars
A Decade of Pure Magic! 💖 Can't believe it's been 10 years since we uploaded our very first video. This milestone belongs to you, our incredible community! Thank you for the views, the comments, and the love. Here's to many more years of sharing and learning together!
#YouTubeAnniversary #10YearsOfUs #DecadeOfCreativity #AwesomeCommunity
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Professional Seminars
QUESTION OF THE DAY!
A 49-year-old patient reports lateral hip pain that occurs when rising from a low chair and during stair climbing. Level walking on flat ground is tolerated without symptoms. Examination reveals no pain at rest and full passive range of motion.
Which interpretation best guides clinical reasoning?
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Professional Seminars
QUESTION OF THE DAY!
A 62-year-old male presents with insidious onset right knee pain for 6 months with no history of trauma.
Pain is deep, aching, and worse with prolonged walking and rising from low chairs.
Knee ROM is full and pain-free with negative ligamentous and meniscal testing.
Hip exam reveals limited and painful internal rotation with firm capsular end feel.
Pain is reproduced with weight-bearing hip flexion and rotation.
Which pain referral pattern best explains this presentation?
2 months ago | [YT] | 2
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Professional Seminars
Recap: "Evaluation & Treatment of the Cervical Thoracic Region" — evidence-based, hands-on, and highly rated by attendees. Read the highlights: wix.to/ZJmuzOX #ETCTR2026 #PT #SpineCare
2 months ago | [YT] | 1
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Professional Seminars
CHT QUESTION OF THE DAY!
A 55-year-old male machinist presents with progressive hand weakness and clumsiness over 4 months.
Symptoms include vague ulnar-sided hand aching and difficulty with fine motor tasks, without nocturnal paresthesia.
Inspection reveals intrinsic muscle wasting of the first dorsal interosseous with preserved thenar bulk.
Sensation is intact to light touch in all digits.
Symptoms are reproduced with prolonged elbow flexion but not with wrist positioning.
Which diagnosis best explains this presentation?
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Professional Seminars
CHT QUESTION OF THE DAY!
In the antideformity (intrinsic-plus) position used for splinting an injured hand, what is the recommended position for the metacarpophalangeal (MP) joints?
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Professional Seminars
QUESTION OF THE DAY!
A 38-year-old recreational lifter presents with chronic superior shoulder pain that worsens with bench press, push-ups, and dips. There is focal tenderness directly over the AC joint, mild pain with cross-body adduction, and a subtle clavicular prominence. Active shoulder elevation is full. Rotator cuff strength testing is normal and does not reproduce the primary pain complaint. Cervical screening is unremarkable.
Which finding would most strongly support the AC joint as the primary pain generator rather than rotator cuff tendinopathy or subacromial pain?
2 months ago | [YT] | 1
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Professional Seminars
Check out our latest episode of The Sports Medicine Research Rundown Podcast. In this episode we talk about an important topic in sports medicine, Concussions in sports!
5 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Professional Seminars
QUESTION OF THE DAY!
A patient post-subacromial impingement reports pain with overhead lifting. Manual resistance reveals cuff weakness, which improves after joint traction. However, adding scapular retraction resolves the pain and improves strength more than traction. What does this suggest?
7 months ago | [YT] | 1
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