Practical, evidence-informed training from a team of titled, highly trained Physiotherapists for clinicians who want sharper reasoning, better assessment, and the confidence to handle the patients who currently stump them.
Most clinicians who join Clinical Edge start out feeling like one or all of these. If that's you, you're not the only one, and we're here to help.
If that's you, you've come to the right place. You're who we built Clinical Edge to help.
Members tell us they joined for all kinds of reasons: starting a new role, coming off clinical placement, returning to practice, or, most often, a specific patient on their list this week they could not make sense of. Wherever you are at, Clinical Edge meets you there.
You finished uni with the basics and a long list of unanswered questions. You want a clear, structured path to becoming the clinician you imagined being without waiting five years to figure it out the hard way.
You have been treating patients for years and want sharper reasoning, more accurate assessments, and the right tools for the patients who currently stump you. You want to keep growing without losing your weekends.
You are working toward titled or specialist status and want exposure to the latest evidence, clinical reasoning frameworks, and presentations from the leaders in your field. You want depth, not introductory content.
Step-by-step modules from our team of titled Physios, clinicians who currently work in practice and bring their real cases into the teaching.
A complete module taking you from subjective questioning through objective assessment to a clear, defensible reasoning process, the kind you can actually apply to the patient sitting in front of you.
Plus modules covering complex low back, shoulder, knee, hip, foot and ankle, Achilles, neurodynamics, and more.
170+ video presentations from leading international Physios. New content added every month.
Every week you treat patients who don't fit the textbook,the ones that take a lot of trial and error, hoping your treatment works and doesn't flare up their pain.
Clinical reasoning is what separates guessing from solving. It's how you assess efficiently when consult time is short, recognise what you're actually looking at, and choose treatment that fits the patient in front of you, not the last recipe that happened to work.
You'll walk out able to nail what your patient has actually presented with, and get better results because of it.
Choose the clinical reasoning area you want to improve, as the Senior Physio Educators and Presenters Simon Olivotto, Jordan Craig, David Toomey and David Pope show their reasoning on real cases, so you can:
Stuck on patients with multiple pain areas? Simplify complex presentations and reach a clearer plan.
Move beyond recipe-based treatment and shortcut the years it usually takes to reason well.
Spot the hidden biases that quietly cap your results, and stop making the same mistakes.
Diagnose faster and more accurately by recognising the patterns recipe-based clinicians miss.
Pick up the patient features that will quietly limit, or boost, your treatment results.
Ask better questions, get the real story, and walk into the objective exam with a plan.
Stop guessing what to test. Run a thorough, efficient exam that directly informs treatment.
Pick the right measures to track progress without burning time on admin.
Use a biopsychosocial lens with patients you suspect need it — without dismissing their pain.
Cut through conflicting evidence and apply it to the patient in front of you, not the average.
Give patients realistic timelines they can plan around, and spot the ones who need escalation.
Know when to push on with conservative care, and when to refer — using a complex back case.
Drill your reasoning on real cases until it sticks — the patients you usually find tricky.
A scenario-based challenge that pressure-tests your reasoning on a real-world case.
Reason through a complex case alongside our team, so you have a method for next time.
Patients with acute, mechanical pain following an injury, like a hamstring muscle tear or lateral ankle ligament injury, often respond quickly to treatment. But a number go on to have ongoing pain and issues, and other patients without any clear injury have high levels of persistent pain.
Most pain courses leave you with neurotransmitters and a photo of a hand in a fire, and no idea what to do on Monday. This module is the opposite: practical strategies, real case studies, and the words to use with the patient in the room.
At the end of this module you'll treat acute and persistent pain successfully and confidently.
This module will give you the knowledge and skills to:
Understand the mechanism behind the pain, so your treatment finally matches the problem.
Tell low back, bone and tendon pain apart at the door, and choose treatment to match.
Catch the non-MSK pain you can quietly miss, and refer with confidence when needed.
Match your treatment to the actual pain presentation — not a generic protocol.
Have the pain conversation in a way that lands — without losing the patient at hello.
Confidently assess the complex pain presentations that usually leave you guessing.
Run the assessments most clinicians skip, and manage patients with neuro symptoms safely.
Explain persistent pain without sounding dismissive — and without losing trust.
Use analogies that get patients moving when fear of pain has been the real handbrake.
Help patients get ahead of flare-ups instead of being knocked back by them every time.
A simple framework for the complex, multi-factor pain cases that drain your day.
Lift your results on persistent low back pain by blending exercise, education and manual therapy.
Stop wasting clinic time on treatments that do not hold up, and know what actually works.
Take the guesswork out of prescribing exercise when pain is the limiting factor.
Get sharper at assessing and managing pain and injury in athletic populations.
Treat athletes with tendon, joint or chondral pain without sidelining them unnecessarily.
Talk patients through their medical options and know when to refer for meds or injections.
Explain NSAIDs, opioids, steroids and muscle relaxants to patients without overstepping.
Know which medications help, which side-effects to watch for, and what is emerging.
Understand spinal cord stimulators for the failed-back-surgery patients you do see.
Work through a real persistent ankle case so you have a method for the next one.
Make sense of severe, persistent neck and widespread pain that has stalled in clinic.
Identify which is driving which, and treat the right one first.
See the upper limb neuro exam done properly, and use it tomorrow.
Add a clean lower limb neuro exam to your toolkit through clear demonstrations.
For bilateral symptoms or altered sensation, know what to test and what it means.
Some patients you click with instantly,others leave the room and you replay the consult in your head for the rest of the day wondering what you could have said differently.
Most of your clinical results sit on the back of one thing: did the patient actually buy in? This module gives you the language, the questions and the conversational repair work to turn awkward consults into productive ones, get athletes back to play with confidence, and look after your own career through the hard weeks.
You'll walk into every consult clearer, calmer and more in control of where the conversation goes.
Across nine presentations, David Toomey, Simon Olivotto and Paula Peralta show you the conversations they use in clinic, so you can:
Practical strategies and case studies that turn communication into your clinical superpower.
The expert habits and CPD strategies that turn capable clinicians into respected ones.
Get patients to actually do the exercises, without nagging or rewriting the program every visit.
Help patients move past the fears and unhelpful beliefs that quietly stall their recovery.
Turn the consults you dread into ones you can run with composure.
Get athletes back to play faster by handling the conversation, not just the rehab.
Guide athletes through significant injuries and treatment decisions without losing trust.
Spot the early signs of burnout in yourself and act on them before it costs you.
Quiet the self-doubt and back your own clinical judgement.
Most clinicians have a low back patient on this afternoon's list they are not sure what to do with —the irritable acute one, the recurrent flare, or the patient with nothing on the scan who is still in pain six months later.
Low back pain only looks complicated when you treat it as one thing. Once you can identify what is actually driving the patient's symptoms, the plan writes itself. This module takes you from subjective history through a structured objective exam to tailored treatment, manual therapy, exercise and education that fits the patient in front of you.
You'll walk in with a method for the low back patients you currently dread, and walk out with patients who got somewhere.
Across the module, Simon Olivotto, David Toomey and Paula Peralta show their reasoning on real low back cases, so you can:
Address the assumptions and anxieties that quietly cap your low back results.
Find the diagnostic specifics hiding inside "non-specific" low back pain.
Match treatment to the actual patient presentation, not a one-size protocol.
Set assessment priorities, educate the patient, and map out a clear recovery pathway.
Cut your objective testing in half by asking better questions up front.
Adjust your assessment and management to the patient demographic in front of you.
Use outcome measures to motivate patients and show real recovery progress.
Run a faster lumbar exam without losing the information that matters.
A systematic lumbar exam, demonstrated step by step with the reasoning behind each test.
Tell lumbar, hip, sacroiliac and referred pain apart with confidence.
A clean neuro exam for lumbar and lower limb presentations.
Use movement and manual assessment to identify what is actually driving symptoms.
Pick up the movement, control and capacity deficits that quietly feed recurrent pain.
Assess functional movement and motor control to guide rehab priorities.
Assess and build lumbar, hip and kinetic chain capacity that translates to recovery.
A framework for choosing what to treat first based on the patient in front of you.
Personalise treatment for the complex cases that defy a single approach.
Where manual therapy fits, and where it does not, in a modern low back plan.
Refine palpation and segmental treatment for precise, effective manual therapy.
PPIVM techniques for restricted movement and mechanosensitivity.
High-velocity thrust techniques, when and how to use them safely.
Reason through manual therapy decisions on real patient scenarios.
Pair home exercises with manual therapy so progress sticks.
Pick the right exercise modality and the right time to prescribe it.
A framework for adaptable, evidence-informed exercise selection.
Reduce fear and keep patients engaged with their rehab.
A movement flow designed for highly irritable acute presentations.
Modify standard exercises for flexion or extension intolerance without losing training stimulus.
Hands land on your list with a splint, a half-explained referral letter,and a patient who wants to know if they will play on the weekend.
Hands punch above their weight clinically — small joints, big consequences when management is off, and a referral pathway that is not always obvious. Hand Therapist Melissa Wallace walks you through the common presentations end-to-end, so you can splint, load and refer with confidence instead of caution.
You'll walk out with a clear management plan for every common hand presentation that lands on your list.
Across five presentations, Melissa Wallace shows you the assessment, splinting and rehab for the hand presentations you actually see, so you can:
Assess and treat mallet finger confidently, without long-term extension lag.
PIP joint ligament injuries, dislocations and thumb UCL tears — testing, splinting and rehab.
Manage fifth metacarpal fractures with confident splinting, mobilisation and red-flag spotting.
Settle stenosing flexor tenosynovitis with splinting, tendon gliding and load.
Treat thumb CMC OA with splinting, load management and progressive strengthening.
A patient walks in 48 hours after an acute knee injury —swollen, guarded, and asking whether they need a scan.
Acute knee assessment is where careful clinicians earn their reputation. Pick the right special tests, sequence them well, and your diagnosis and management plan come together in one consult. This module covers ACL, MCL, LCL, PCL, posterolateral corner, meniscal and patellar dislocation presentations with a clear rehab plan for each.
You'll walk in able to assess and plan the acute knee with structure, instead of guessing.
Across the module, Clare Walsh shows you how she works up the acute knee, so you can:
A systematic approach to ACL, MCL, LCL, PCL, posterolateral corner and meniscal injuries.
Treatment pathways and rehab protocols for ACL and meniscal injuries.
Rehab strategies for MCL, LCL, PCL and patellar dislocation, end-to-end.
On top of the modules above, your membership unlocks a deep library of full-length online courses, in chronological release order, from clinicians around the world.
In the Case of the Second Strain, Sherlock Holmes aka Nick Kendrick (Sports and Musculoskeletal Physio) investigates this case study of a patient with a workplace injury, and his…
Shoulder pain can result from irritation or overload of local structures, along with referral from the cervical and thoracic spine.
In this case study presentation with Nick Kendrick, you will explore a commonly missed diagnosis in lateral knee pain, alongside the subjective history, objective assessment and…
A golfer with acute onset of low back, hip and anterior thigh pain with pins and needles, and numbness.
Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Crooked Man with Nick Kendrick We all treat patients with persistent, ongoing low back pain, however what are they key elements you need…
Whiplash patients -they can be a tricky mob to treat. Why is that? Some do amazingly, and recover really quickly, and others have lingering pain that is really hard to budge.
Sherlock is on the hunt again, this time tracking down the cause of shoulder pain in two separate and seemingly unrelated patients.
Explore the case study of a high level athlete with a hamstring strain. Discover how to take your hamstring injury patients through a successful hamstring injury rehab program…
When our patients present with pain, we’re on the lookout to identify musculoskeletal causes of pain that will respond to treatment, while keeping an eye out for serious pathology…
Sherlock’s journey starts off in the wrong direction, and treatment stops improving his patients' pain.
Our clinical reasoning needs a combination of quick recognition and analytical thinking to get the best results for our patients.
We often feel like the success or failure of a treatment is largely dependent on whether we are providing the “right” treatment or rehab exercises.
Explore how to screen for psychosocial factors in your patient interview, how to unpack your patient’s beliefs and feelings, and important areas & questions you need to include in…
Discover how to differentiate your patients pain into one of three types - nociceptive, neuropathic or nociplastic, and why and how to adjust your assessment & treatment depending…
Discover when your patients need immediate medical attention, and red flags we need to keep an eye out for during our history and examination.
Anatomy, assessment & diagnosis of elbow pain with Nick Kendrick
Discover how you can perform an accurate and efficient elbow assessment, and use your assessment to guide your treatment.
What is the best way to treat lateral elbow pain? In this online course, you will discover treatment, exercises and progressions you can use to get great results with lateral…
How can you rehab a manual labourer with lateral elbow pain back to full strength and return to work? What will you do differently with an office worker with elbow pain?
In this online course, you’ll find out what is causing your patient’s medial elbow pain, the tests you can perform, and how to assess your patients.
Discover how to thoroughly rehab your medial and anterior elbow pain patients, and return them back to sport painfree and with stronger, more robust elbows.
Shoulder and upper limb pain can be referred from the cervical spine, or be due to tissue irritation in the area of pain.
Cervical Spine assessment following traumaThe Cervical Spine frequently cops a bit of trauma in impact sports such as rugby and ultimate fighting.
If you treat the cervical spine, when will motor control retraining help you achieve better results with neck pain?
What is the link between tendinopathy and neurodynamics in the upper limb? How can you distinguish if the upper limb nerves are causing symptoms that imitate a tendinopathy?
Thoracic Outlet Syndrom (TOS) is a common condition, but is often overlooked as a cause of shoulder and arm pain.
Acute low back pain is one of the most common conditions patients present with during the week. Would you like to improve your results with acute low back pain?
This online course is designed to help improve your assessment of patients with acute low back pain, so that you know exactly where and how to treat.
Discover effective treatment and education strategies you can use immediately to improve your results with acute low back pain, including exercises, targeted and well-reasoned…
Discover exactly what you need to include, and how to progress your treatment, so you can get great results with acute low back pain.
How to assess, clinically reason & treat complex low back, hip & groin pain with David Pope
Explore the latest research, and find out exactly how to identify, assess and treat lumbar spondylolysis patients.
How can you rehabilitate your contact athletes to prepare for full return to training and play? Discover the key principles, exercises and progression to incorporate into your…
Assessment & Management of the ‘Rotator Cuff’ – an evidence based approachShoulder pain is common in athletes and the general population, and in this webinar …
Treatment for shoulder pain incorporates exercises in the form of strengthening, control, loading or stretches.
Andrew Ryan is a man that has seen a few shoulder impact injuries in his time covering rugby and now as one of the Australian Qantas Wallabies physio. In this weeks video on
Acromioclavicular (AC) joint injuries are the most frequent acute shoulder girdle injuries in athletes, and require a structured rehabilitation program to get your athletes back o…
Patients with wrist injuries from an acute injury such as a fall or twisting injury, or chronic injuries from overload are a common Physio presentation, while wrist anatomy and…
When patients present with hip and groin pain, how can you diagnose the source of symptoms? Femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAIS) can contribute to deep anterior groin…
Would you like a clear understanding on how best to approach extra-articular hip conditions such as adductor & iliopsoas related groin pain?The hip and groin area is often v…
Do you find differential diagnosis with some chronic gluteal pain difficult? Would you like a clear understanding on how best to approach deep gluteal syndrome, ischio-femoral…
Would you like great treatment results with gluteal pain in your general and athletic patient population?
This online course with Sports Physio Andrew Wallis (Physio with St Kilda AFL Football team) will help you answer your patients tough groin pain questions, diagnose what is…
Groin injuries are extremely common in rugby, football and other sports that involve kicking or running (as well as the ever-popular synchronised swimming and pole dancing -…
Groin pain can have a number of structures that are implicated, including the hip joint, hip flexors, adductors, abdominals and lumbar spine.
Discover common causes and biomechanics that contribute to acetabular labral tears, plus treatment strategies you can use with hip and groin pain patients
Anterior hip and groin pain is common in athletes, runners and sports that involve change of direction sportspeople.
Hip Retraining Video Series1 - Hip control, functional assessment2 - Hip ROM, Lateral knee pain, DDX of Lateral knee pain3 - Assessment of deep hip muscle function, using RTUS and…
What contributes to overload of the anterior hip? How can you incorporate manual therapy, motor control, postural correction and strengthening to address the factors overloading…
Discover how to diagnose acetabular labral tears, surgical approaches to labral repair/resection, and how to rehabilitate your patients postoperatively
The pelvis is often overlooked as an area that can contribute to low back and lower limb pain and dysfunction.
Having success with your manual therapy improving your patients in the clinic, but frustrated that their habits and posture outside the clinic are limiting their results?
Improve your posterior thigh pain assessment, diagnostic accuracy and confidence with this online course with Nick Kendrick.
Proximal hamstring tendinopathy is common in runners and athletes. This masterclass will provide you with a complete understanding of the anatomy, pathology and presentation of…
Acute Hamstring Injuries 1- Clinical assessment- Diagnosis- Mechanism of injury- Anatomy- Differential diagnosisAcute Hamstring Injuries 2- Further clinical assessment-…
Hamstring injuries are one of the most common acute injuries in the football codes, as well as other sports.
Hamstrings are commonly reinjured following returning to full training and sport, and one of the hardest decisions to make is whether your athlete is ready to return following a…
Diagnosing and managing acute knee injuries in the early stages of injury can have a huge impact on a patients recovery and return to sport.
Medial knee injuries often occur in snow sports, or other sports when landing or being tackled. Different areas of the medial knee can be injured, including the deep, superficial…
Accelerated rehabilitation of medial knee injuries part 2 with Ed Richmond
Diagnosis of the source of your patients anterior knee pain is vital to be able to provide the specific treatment your patient needs, whether that is motor control retraining…
Explore practical aspects and research around AKP and discover how to structure and tailor your treatment, so you can help your AKP patients recover, improve their load tolerance…
How can you take your patients through to return to sport following an ACL reconstruction? Would you like more ideas for advanced rehabilitation progressions of your ACL patients?
Brian Mulligan presents MWM's for the KneeBrian developed Mobilisation with Movement (MWM), and in this video series, Brian in his always entertaining manner, will help you…
In the webinar you will discoverSources of lateral knee painSubjective clues that your patient's pain is related to their ITBPathology - what is the pathology and which…
MRI is increasingly being used to diagnose injuries, especially around the knee. Do you know how to read an MRI? How do you show your patients the structural issues on their MRI?
Plantar fasciopathy is one of the most common foot conditions, and Rob Standen, a Physiotherapist who worked with the Penrith Panthers for more than 17 years, works at Penrith…
How will you assess and differentiate PHP from other types of heel pain, so you can give your patient the treatment they need? Find out in this webinar
What exercises will you use with your next Plantar heel pain (PHP) patient to help your patients get back to painfree walking, running and getting out of bed?
There are a number of treatment options available for PHP, like isometric exercises, heavy slow resistance, strengthening, stretching, corticosteroid injection, extracorporeal…
Achilles tendon ruptures have increased in frequency over the last 30 years. Over this time period it has become more common to manage Achilles tendon ruptures using conservative…
When your patient presents with an Achilles tendon rupture, what is the best way to manage and rehabilitate it?
Would you like a complete way to assess the foot, incorporating joint assessment, muscle testing, and functional assessment?
The forefoot is a very common area of injury in your patients that are runners, have recently changed their footwear or taken up a new sport.
Ankle sprains are common in every sport, and in this presentation Brian Mulligan discusses how to improve your speed of recovery using MWM's.
When should you order imaging of the foot and ankle, and if you need to order imaging, what type of imaging should you order?
Lower limb tendinopathy comes in a bunch of flavours - gluteal, hamstring, patellar, quadriceps, plantar heel pain, Tib Post, or Achilles.
Explore assessment & differential diagnosis for common tendinopathies, how to screen for red flags, and compare treatment approaches including exercise rehab, corticosteroid & PRP…
Explore how to use eccentrics, isometrics, isotonics and plyometrics in your tendinopathy treatment. Discover how to structure your exercise program, decide on the best rehab…
Would you like to improve your anatomy, understanding and assessment of the TMJ and temporomandibular disorders (TMD)?In this webinar on TMD, Dr Stephen Shaffer will help you…
Discover how to treat temporomandibular disorders, including the best ways to perform joint mobilisation, therapeutic home exercise programs, self treatment and education.In this…
Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is a common cause of vertigo, and when properly diagnosed responds very well to Physiotherapy treatment.In this video on BPPV…
Would you like to improve your assessment and treatment of runners? How can you perform a thorough and accurate assessment of your runners biomechanics to identify the key…
This webinar is the second in a series of 3 from Dr Rich Willy on the Assessment and treatment of running injuries.Dr Rich Willy will discuss how you can incorporate your running…
Discover how to advise your runners on footwear, how to perform strengthening for runners, and how to incorporate a return to running program for your injured runners.This webinar…
Bone stress injuries such as Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome (shin splints) are common in runners, basketball players and other athletes.In this webinar with Tom Goom, you will gain…
Are your exercises helping your patients get stronger and build load capacity to get the treatment results you want?
Discover how to incorporate upper or lower body strength training exercises and progressions in your patients rehab program.
How can you incorporate S&C into your rehab of youth and adolescents, and help them become quick, strong, powerful and robust?
Youth athletes rapidly develop skills and fitness, and as training progresses they can face burnout, overtraining or injury, which may take months of recovery or result in…
Youth athletes that display talent in a sport may specialise early and move into development programs to maximise their athletic potential.
In this member PODCAST AUDIO series "The Art of Communication" with APA Titled Musculoskeletal and Sports Physiotherapist James Miller, you will discover how to persuade…
Communication may be the MOST IMPORTANT part of your entire patient treatment. Your communication skills make the difference between a patient connecting with you, understanding…
Assessing your patients' movement patterns are an essential component of identifying why they have developed their musculoskeletal pain, and helping you design their rehab…
Swimming and surfing are extremely popular sports, and if your clinical practice is anything like ours, you get to treat lots of recreational and elite swimmers for acute and…
Cyclists are prone to overuse injuries due to the high volume nature of training, so will often spend a bit of time in the treatment room of their favourite Physio.
Is your treatment and exercise prescription carrying over and affecting the way your patients use their body while playing sport?
Martial arts injuries
Weightlifting Injuries Video SeriesBench Press Video 1 covers the biomechanics of the most commonly performed gym exercise - the bench press.
Integrating Physiotherapy and Yoga with Nichole Hamilton is a step by step video to help you incorporate yoga into your patients rehabilitation.
Cervical radiculopathy involves pain in the neck that may radiate to the upper limb in a dermatomal pattern, and involve neurological symptoms such as P&N, numbness, weakness or…
Discover communication strategies you can use to improve low back pain patient beliefs and your treatment results.
What contributes to overload of the anterior hip? How can you incorporate manual therapy, motor control, postural correction and strengthening to address the factors overloading…
Common symptoms, diagnosis, exercise and treatment options for Femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAIS)
Athletes involved in high speed running or kicking are susceptible to hamstring injury. Which exercises can be used in rehab or to reduce the risk of injury?
How can you progress your athletes from the acute stages of hamstring injury, right through to return to an elite level?
One-page visual references and patient hand-outs you can print or share. Pulled from across the modules so you have the right one when you need it.
A one-page reference for diagnosing low back pain and pinpointing the source of symptoms.
Visual guide for tailoring treatment to the patient in front of you.
A reference for explaining NSLBP and setting a clear treatment direction.
A framework for a focused subjective exam with minimal objective testing.
Hand-outs that bust the LBP myths quietly interfering with patient recovery.
A visual exercise guide for highly irritable acute low back presentations.
A patient-facing visual for treatment decisions after a meniscal injury.
The Clinical Edge team behind the modules above. Each is a working clinician with the credentials, the case load and the teaching chops to back it up.
APA Titled Musculoskeletal and Sports Physiotherapist · Founder
Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist · 19+ years
Senior Physiotherapist · Acute injury to persistent pain
Specialist Sports and Exercise Physiotherapist · Olympic and Paralympic teams
APA Titled Sports and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist
APA Titled Sports and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist · 10+ years
Accredited Hand Therapist · MSc Hand Therapy
Sports Physiotherapist · 20 years from grassroots to Olympic
Real notes from working clinicians, in their own words.
Clinical Edge is one of my main sources for furthering the clinical knowledge and skills for both myself and my staff. The well-laid-out and easy-to-use site covers a great range of musculoskeletal conditions, their assessment and treatment. It is like having access to great in-services any time you need them.
Since I became a member, I have refined my skills as a PT. I have seen even better results for my patients. Thank you for your contribution to our profession.
Clinical Edge has been an integral support for me and my local practice, signposting me to the best up-to-date evidence, revitalising and making practice fun.
This helps to cut out the unnecessary stuff we tend to do and focus on what is important and ensure good clinical outcomes for patients.
You do not need a study weekend. You do not need to clear your evenings.
The members who get the most out of Clinical Edge are not the ones with the most spare time. They are the ones who put 30 useful minutes into it on a Tuesday between patients. You will not watch everything. Nobody does. But you will watch the things that matter for the patients in front of you.
I am confident that within two weeks of joining, you will have already used something with a patient. If that is not how it goes for you, email us within 14 days and we will refund your membership, less a $10 AUD administration fee. This guarantee is available to first-time members only; if you have held a Clinical Edge membership before, it does not apply.
You can cancel any time with one click from your dashboard.
If you are ready to take your clinical skills and treatment results to the next level by becoming a Clinical Edge member, simply choose your payment option below and click the button to join us.
BEST VALUE. Save 138 when you join on an annual subscription. Cancel any time.
Recurring payment. Cancel any time in just 2 clicks of your mouse.
“How can every test be painful? Now what? How am I going to tell her what is wrong with her low back, and help her get better, when I do not have any idea?”
That is what was going through my head in 2001, sitting across from a 53-year-old patient on a musculoskeletal outpatients rotation at the local hospital. New graduate Physio. Completely out of my depth. All I could hear was the air-conditioning, the next room's conversation, and the scratch of my own pen as I tried to come up with an assessment and treatment plan.
That feeling of staring at a patient and not knowing what to do is what Clinical Edge exists to solve. It is the same feeling members tell us drove them to sign up. It does not fully go away with one weekend course, or a textbook, or a Google search at 11pm on a Sunday.
I started Clinical Edge in 2010, after running face-to-face courses as Sports Edge Physio, because I was sick of six-hour round trips to Sydney for one-hour evening lectures. If travel and time were getting in the way of my own learning, they were getting in the way of yours too. Practical, evidence-informed training you can fit between patients, presented by clinicians still treating patients. That was the idea. It still is.
In 2015 and 2016 I completed a Masters in Musculoskeletal and Sports Physiotherapy at Griffith. $100K, two years, fully worth it. Since then, I have built a team of titled Physios who all currently work in clinical practice and bring their real cases into the modules.
Clinical Edge exists so you can get the most useful parts of post-grad training without the $100K, the travel, or the two years away from your life. And so you can stop having that now what moment in the treatment room.
Because the work does not get easier in three months and your patients are in the room this week. Most members tell me they wish they had joined earlier. The 14-day money-back guarantee means you can start now, risk-free.
Or you can spend 30 minutes a week, for less than the cost of one weekend course a year, and walk into next week's complex patient with a clearer head and a sharper plan.
I hope to see you on the inside.
That is 57.50 per month and save 138 versus monthly.
Billed monthly. Cancel any time in one click.
