Didn’t see the game but the clips show they splinted him. In my quest to better my emergency care skills, I didn’t see them take off the sock and shoe to check Pulse, also for those at high schools what are you guys doing since ems is not onsite or are you just calling ems to take them?

“Passing the BOC doesn't automatically prepare you for every real-world clinical situation.” What do you wish your clinical education had prepared you for better?

@Vander Castillo was asking about this. I have code written into my Claude so my website, posters, social media (captions and on screen text), and logo are always the same font and branding. Made a specific code you guys can copy and paste into your own AI that can help you do the same! BRAND LOCK — use these rules for every visual you create for me (posters, flyers, social posts, handouts, slides, thumbnails). MY BRAND - Business name: [Your clinic/practice name] - Website: [yourwebsite.com] — match its look and feel - Logo: [attach logo file] — use it as-is; never redraw, recolor, stretch or crop it COLORS (use only these) - Primary: [#HEX] — headlines, key shapes - Secondary: [#HEX] — accents, buttons, highlights - Background: [#HEX] - Text: [#HEX] - If I don't know my hex codes: pull them from my logo and website FONTS (use only these) - Headlines: [Font name, e.g. Montserrat Bold] - Body text: [Font name, e.g. Open Sans] - If unknown: match the fonts on my website as closely as possible STYLE - Overall vibe: [e.g. clean and clinical / bold and athletic / warm and family-friendly] - Photos: [e.g. real athletes in action, bright natural light] - Keep layouts simple: one main message, plenty of white space EVERY VISUAL MUST 1. Include my logo (corner or bottom, readable size) 2. Use only my brand colors and fonts — no random colors or extra fonts 3. Include my contact or CTA: [phone / website / "DM REHAB"] 4. Look like it belongs on my website next to my other posts Before you finish, check the design against this list and fix anything that breaks it.

To overtake @Jenna Doggett and @Vander Castillo. Daunting task but I’m coming for you guys this week! 🫵

Hi all! I’ve been slowly building an online rehab program that I can offer in future as a low touch offer. I think it’s fairly normal to walk someone through testing - intervention - retesting when in person with a patient. I want to build that into my online program. Is anyone else already doing this for online patients? If so, what delivery and presentation methods seem to work best so the patient actually does both the test and the retest?