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From Physiopedia
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Physiopedia is an ambitious project which aims to eventually offer an evidence-based knowledge resource for rehabilitation professionals throughout the world. Through utilising collaborative wiki technology Physiopedia is a place where all physiotherapists can participate by contributing, sharing and building knowledge to develop a global understanding. For educators Physiopedia offers an opportunity to involve their students in this knowledge creation process as part of an educational program.
This project is currently being developed with universities from the UK and the USA and we are keen to establish further partnerships with other institutions from around the world. We are also seeking input from physiotherapy and physical therapy experts who will add great value to this resource.
Example Pages
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| Meniscal Lesions | McMurray's Test | Arthroscopic Meniscectomy |
Featured Resources
We are excited to anounce the creation of a new LECTURES AND PRESENTATIONS section, which will showcase high quality submissions of evidence-based lectures in an open-access environment. These are lectures that have been created, submitted through a peer-review process, and now shared with Physiopedia. We will add content areas as we receive them, so add this page to your watch list, or just keep checking back!
Special thanks to our initial contributors:
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Featured Contributors
| | Aileen Barrett's students at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland have created new pages for Apley's Test and Auscultation as part of an elective module in their foundation year. Take a look and contribute to build on their content where you see fit! |
| | Eric Robertson's DPT students at the Medical college of Georgia have just completed a whole new set of pages as part of their spinal course. There are some great pages to have a read through, see more here... |
Current Student Projects
The following student projects are currently ongoing in Physiopedia. Please DO NOT edit the pages they are working with whilst their project is ongoing.
| | Evidence in Motion - EIM Residents will be completing an assignment and making pages in Physiopedia as part of the capstone course in their residency training. |



