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Cerebral Palsy
Neurodisabilities
Early Intervention
AUS ACPDM Conference
Neuroplasticity
Evidence-Based Practice
Invisage
Functional Mobility
Playground Accessibility
Ausacpdm Conference
Qualitative Research
Child Health
Child Development
Occupational Therapy
National Disability Insurance Scheme
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Family Support Programs
Health Equity
Selective Percutaneous Myofascial Lengthening
Healthcare Accessibility

The Research Works podcast is designed for health professionals in the area of child health, where we discuss emerging, modern, evidence based research - the behind the scenes stories, interviews with world renowned authors and researchers, material that never made the papers and a breakdown on how you can implement this into your clinical practice.

PublishesDailyEpisodes288Founded5 years ago
Number of ListenersCategories
MedicineEducationHealth & Fitness

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Artwork for The ResearchWorks Podcast

Latest Episodes

A brilliant conference that has come to a close but we are excited about the implications both for the future and what we can implement into clinical practice today.

Dayna and Marissa walk through some of their favourite moments, interviews and the ... more

YouTube

We catch up with Dr Joline Brandenburg!

An incredible conversation, all about: Developmental Neuromotor Disorders have altered Motor Neuron Morphology and Survival.

A continuing series of interviews from Oceania Conference 2026 - live from Hobart, ... more

YouTube

We have the opportunity to speak to the wonderful Dr Alison Salt and Dr Nofar Ben Izak - fellow Perth-ians, but meeting across the other side of our continent!

We get to speak with them both about the European Cerebral Visual Impairment Clinical Pra... more

YouTube

We catch up with friend of the show, Dr Theresa Sukal-Moulton!

It's our pleasure to speak with her about: Selective motor control changes from term age to 3 months of age in infants both with and without cerebral palsy.

A continuing series from Oce... more

YouTube

Key Facts

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Find out how many people listen to this podcast per episode and each month.

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Recent Guests

John Coughlin
Parent of a 19-year-old with cerebral palsy and advocate in international disability discussions.
Family Care Network
Episode: Working with families, professionals, and the World Health Assembly. (John Coughlin)
Lynne McKinley
Medical doctor, pediatrician, and pediatric rehabilitation specialist
Queensland Health Service
Episode: Hope can reduce burnout (and what you can do to become more hopeful (Dr Lynne McKinlay)
Dr. Timothy Scott
Rehabilitation pediatrician with a background in engineering and biomedical engineering.
Sydney Children's Hospital Foundation
Episode: Using 3D visualization to bring expert assessment for remote assessments (Dr Timothy Scott)
Professor Stacey Dusing
A leading expert in pediatric physical therapy and technology integration in rehabilitation.
University of Virginia
Episode: Integrating new technology and "BabyG" tools into CP interventions. (Professor Stacey Dusing)
Kirstin Pascoe
Researcher involved in the development of the CP Movetime app.
Curtin University
Episode: CP-Movetime - a co-design mobile application to promote physical activity (Kirstin Pascoe)
Dr. Sue-Anne Davidson
Manager of Kids Rehab WA at Perth Children's Hospital, recently completed her PhD focused on early detection of developmental disabilities.
Perth Children's Hospital
Episode: Episode 263 (Dr Sue-Anne Davidson)
Avid researcher in pediatric rehabilitation and early detection.
Contributed significantly to exploring barriers in the healthcare system relating to early detection.
Curtin University
Episode: Episode 263 (Dr Sue-Anne Davidson)
Chair of the Child and Adolescent Health Service Disability Access and Inclusion Committee.
Involved in initiatives to improve services for children with disabilities.
Western Australia Child and Adolescent Health Service
Episode: Episode 263 (Dr Sue-Anne Davidson)
Matthew Haddon
Coordinator of the ResearchWorks Academy development
ResearchWorks Academy
Episode: Episode 261 (The ResearchWorks Academy)

Hosts

Dr. Dana Poole
Co-host with expertise in child health and research, focusing on evidence-based methodologies and practical applications in pediatric care.
Dr. Ashley Thornton
Co-host with a background in pediatric therapy and research, emphasizing the application of scientifically backed practices for child development.

Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars from 49 ratings
  • Excellent Podcast series

    Absolutely love listening to this podcast series. Thank you

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    JKD16!
    Australiaa year ago
  • Excellent way to keep in touch with the rest of the world

    Thank you so much Dayna and Ash for this podcast. For those of us working in regional and remote areas and with limited access to courses and conferences I really appreciate being able to listen to your podcast to feel that I am keeping up with what’s happening in the research world. Congratulations on your 100th episode which I enjoyed while driving back home after seeing clients on the West Coast of Tasmania yesterday. Looking forward to the next 100.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    FlowerdaleSueR
    Australia3 years ago
  • Brilliant weekly podcast about research and evidence based practice in paediatrics/pediatrics.

    Podchaser
    5
    Shredman09
    4 years ago
  • A brilliant research based podcast

    The 1 star reviewer seems to have a vested (possibly) financial interest in CME and DMI. Novak makes a clear differentiation between “hands on” and “hands off” therapies. Merely listening to researcher after researcher on episode after episode (including Novak herself and contemporaries like Longo and de Campos) make this distinction should give a clear indication that the older ways of doing things have now been surpassed.

    I would hope that those that support these outdated philosophies and te... more

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Shredman09
    Australia4 years ago
  • Episode 26

    Although the Novak et al (2019) paper has been widely cited and discussed amongst health professionals, this episode does not present all information accurately. The description of treatment methods CME and DMI is incorrect and inaccurate, and not included in the original paper. This podcasts representation of these treatment methods in particular is completely incorrect and biased.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    Lovethepain
    Australia4 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Overall, reviews highlight gratitude towards the hosts for providing a necessary resource for clinicians in the field.
Listeners appreciate the podcast for its accessible format and for keeping professionals updated on current research in child health.
The collaborative dialogue approach and practical insights from expert guests enhance the relevance for the audience.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

A systematic review on predicting CP severity and type via early markers (Professor Cathy Morgan)
Q: Where do you see the field heading in terms of early detection of cerebral palsy?
With advancements in diagnostic techniques, there's potential to alter the natural trajectory of children's development through timely and targeted interventions.
A systematic review on predicting CP severity and type via early markers (Professor Cathy Morgan)
Q: What was the actual objective of your systematic review?
The objective was to address parental questions about how cerebral palsy will affect their children, specifically in early diagnosis and future outcomes.
A systematic review on predicting CP severity and type via early markers (Professor Cathy Morgan)
Q: Can you talk to us about early markers?
Early markers refer to assessing specific signs to identify cerebral palsy at an earlier stage, helping predict its type and severity.
Hope can reduce burnout (and what you can do to become more hopeful (Dr Lynne McKinlay)
Q: How does hope reduce burnout?
Hope provides a protective factor by allowing clinicians to engage in goal setting and pathway development, which can alleviate feelings tied to burnout.
Hope can reduce burnout (and what you can do to become more hopeful (Dr Lynne McKinlay)
Q: How would you define hope?
Hope is a cognitive set involving the identification of important goals, the development of pathways to those goals, and the agency to take action towards them.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

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Frequently Asked Questions About The ResearchWorks Podcast

What is The ResearchWorks Podcast about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Focus on modern, evidence-based research regarding child health, combining engaging discussions with professionals and researchers. Episodes often feature interviews with leading experts who share insights from their work, including unpublished material and practical applications for health professionals in clinical settings. The content emphasizes the significance of translating research into practical tools for improving child health outcomes through a collaborative approach with clinicians and researchers. Noteworthy is the commitment to fostering a dialogue that involves consumer feedback, enhancing the relevance of research in real-world applications.

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How many listeners does The ResearchWorks Podcast get?

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Which podcasts are similar to The ResearchWorks Podcast?

These podcasts share a similar audience with The ResearchWorks Podcast:

1. The Imperfects
2. The Daily Aus

How many episodes of The ResearchWorks Podcast are there?

The ResearchWorks Podcast launched 5 years ago and published 288 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

How do I contact The ResearchWorks Podcast?

Our systems regularly scour the web to find email addresses and social media links for this podcast. We scanned the web and collated all of the contact information that we could find in our podcast database. But in the unlikely event that you can't find what you're looking for, our concierge service lets you request our research team to source better contacts for you.

Where can I see ratings and reviews for The ResearchWorks Podcast?

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What guests have appeared on The ResearchWorks Podcast?

Recent guests on The ResearchWorks Podcast include:

1. John Coughlin
2. Lynne McKinley
3. Dr. Timothy Scott
4. Professor Stacey Dusing
5. Kirstin Pascoe
6. Dr. Sue-Anne Davidson
7. Avid researcher in pediatric rehabilitation and early detection.
8. Chair of the Child and Adolescent Health Service Disability Access and Inclusion Committee.

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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