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Bite-sized physical therapy for busy clinicians

Sharpen your clinical thinking—one snack at a time.

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You didn’t go into physical therapy because it was easy. You chose it because you wanted to help people move, live, and feel better.

But somewhere between packed schedules, stacked caseloads, and the pressure to “know everything,” it’s easy to feel like you’re constantly trying to catch up. The textbooks pile up. The research keeps coming. And finding time to stay sharp? Forget it.

That’s why PT Snacks Podcast exists, so you can keep learning without burning out.

Short episodes. Practical takeaways. Real clinical reasoning.Everything you need to feel confident walking into your next evaluation.

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PT Snacks is built for clinicians who care deeply about doing things well—but don’t have hours to spare. Every episode is intentionally designed to be actionable, digestible, and grounded in evidence. Think of it as your on-the-go companion for better outcomes and more confident practice.

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Looking for a place to start?

Look no further than the Welcome Episode — the story behind the show and how to make the most of your time here!

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How PT Snacks helps you take the next step

Go from overwhelmed to organized. From unsure to confident. From “I should look this up later” to “I’ve got this.”

Whether you’re a student, a new grad, or a seasoned clinician sharpening your skills, PT Snacks gives you the tools to keep moving forward.

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Mastering anatomy can be huge with any diagnosis. With patellar dislocations, variations in anatomy help us to identify risk factors. Listen episode 165 for more on Patellar Dislocations and MPFL management 🦵
Save for your next study session! The more you understand anatomy, the better you’ll be able to relate it to different diagnoses. Listen to episode 164 for more on Lumbar Spinal Stenosis.
Save this post until you know these like the back of your hand.
Frustrated with a lack of retention when you're trying to apply what you've learned in a hectic clinic? Active learning techniques will actually help you retain more information in less time. Recall what you know/have learned, review, then apply
Frustrated with a lack of retention when you're trying to apply what you've learned in a hectic clinic? Active learning techniques will actually help you retain more information in less time. Recall what you know/have learned, review, then apply
Merry Christmas from PT Snacks!! 🎄🎁🎉 I hope that you get a chance to slow down, enjoy time with loved ones, and take a break from being a PT for a sec. 😁
Frustrated with a lack of retention when you’re trying to apply what you’ve learned in a hectic clinic? Active learning techniques will actually help you retain more information in less time. 📚 Recall what you know/have learned, revie
Cloward’s sign is a good reminder that screening the surrounding joints isn’t “extra”—it’s how we avoid missing the real source. 🧐Your exam should help you sort out which tissues are actually driving the symptoms