Evidence translated into clinical reasoning.
Physio Network treats physiotherapy as a sequence of decisions, not a collection of tips. Through expert interviews and case discussions, it connects evidence on injuries, load, communication, and sport-specific demands to what clinicians actually do in practice.
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Physio Network is a physiotherapy podcast built around expert explanation, clinical cases, and the everyday decisions that sit between evidence and patient care. It speaks to clinicians who are already comfortable with anatomy, pathology, load, and rehabilitation frameworks. The show does not rush. It works through problems in layers. A throwing athlete is not just a shoulder or elbow case; the discussion becomes a question of arm health, fatigue, capacity, player feedback, and how current readiness compares with recent load. A surfer with anterior shoulder pain is not only assessed by symptoms; the episode pauses to consider how much of a surf session is actually paddling, how that shapes shoulder demand, and why sport-specific context changes the differential diagnosis. That practical bias runs through the catalogue. Patellofemoral pain leads to gait retraining, step rate, cueing, and mechanisms. Meniscus surgery leads to tear type, surgical communication, repair confidence, rehabilitation pace, and return-to-sport criteria. Concussion return-to-play becomes a discussion of protocols, pre-contact phases, neck strengthening evidence, neuromuscular training, and implementation limits in community sport. Youth injury management brings growth, maturation, late developers, training pressure, movement control, and the need to train for sport rather than only play it. The show is equally interested in the consultation itself. Its episode on communication frames listening, expectations, reassurance, and behaviour change as part of treatment rather than a soft add-on. The format is interview-led and often guest-dominant, with questions that recap, narrow, and then ask for the next clinically useful distinction. It respects research, but it keeps returning to what a physiotherapist should notice, ask, measure, or adjust. There is little entertainment padding. The value comes from detail. Physio Network suits clinicians who want evidence translated into reasoning they can use with athletes, active patients, and complex presentations. Its strength is not novelty for its own sake, but the disciplined conversion of uncertainty into a workable clinical plan.
Made for: Physiotherapists, sports medicine clinicians, rehabilitation professionals, and allied health practitioners who manage injury, performance, pain, and return-to-sport decisions.
What sets it apart: Physio Network stands out by keeping expert evidence tied to practical decision points: what to assess, what to monitor, how to progress load, and how to communicate uncertainty with patients.
Welcome to the world of [Physio Explained], [Physio Discussed], [Expert Physio Q&A], and [Case Studies]—hosted by Sarah Yule and James Armstrong.[Physio Explained] – Our original podcast, Physio Explained, continues to bring you the biggest names in physio, tackling the most clinically relevant topics—all in under 20 minutes. It's the highest value per minute podcast in the physio space.[Physio Discussed] – Our longer-form podcast which launches monthly. In these episodes, two expert guests join our host to dive deep into your favourite topics, exploring varied assessment and treatment approaches to take your clinical expertise to the next level
Masha Gessen narrates her own cousin's murder-for-hire arrest and custody battle.
Rich Roll interviews recovery and endurance guests, plus 'Roll On' segments with Adam Skolnick.
Peter Attia evaluates longevity science, from CETP inhibitors to protein debates, through evidence.
Rhonda Patrick translates NAD, vitamin D, and coffee research into daily health protocols.
Shawn Stevenson interviews researchers and coaches on nutrition, sleep, hormones, and fitness.
Adam Loiacono likens return-to-play protocols to phone map routes: starting points that need detours, not a holy grail.
Bill Taylor presents a case of a 30-year-old IT consultant who cycled 100 to 150 km a week and had 18 months of perineal and suprapubic pain, with a pain score (VAS) of 3 to 8 out of 10.
An interview with sports physiotherapist Tim Retford about his work at the Winter Olympics and elite skiing, covering the four-year Olympic cycle and tips for breaking into elite sports.
Tim Gabbett and Mike Reynolds examine what a good response to throwing load looks like in a throwing arm.
This episode presents a detailed case study of treating a surfer with persistent anterior shoulder pain, exploring sport-specific demands, assessment, and clinical reasoning with expert Dr.
Communication is the main clinical question.
Brooke Patterson joins for an expert Q&A on return to contact after concussion.
Angela Jackson and Daniel Elias join Physio Discussed to unpack why youth athletes need to be handled differently from adults.
A physiotherapist discusses a case study of a runner with patellofemoral pain, focusing on gait retraining strategies.
An expert discusses the latest evidence and international consensus on meniscal surgery and rehabilitation, covering key distinctions between meniscectomy and repair, and return to sport criteria.
Two elite sports physiotherapists discuss diagnosing and classifying hamstring strains to guide rehab and return to play decisions.
An interview with Professor Jill Cook discussing the tendon continuum model and clinical management of tendinopathies.
Two expert physiotherapists discuss patellofemoral pain, covering its presentation, risk factors, differential diagnosis, and management strategies.
A case study of a baseball pitcher with medial elbow pain, discussed by expert Mike Reynolds, covering diagnosis and rehab.
Two experts discuss the best methods for monitoring and measuring rehabilitation, focusing on strength versus rate of force development.
Two expert physiotherapists debate the role, evidence, and future of manual therapy in musculoskeletal practice.
This episode discusses how to differentiate sciatica from hip pain and provides an evidence-informed framework for diagnostic accuracy.