Coralie English's guest appearances

Coralie English

Physiopedia Podcast

Hand in Hand

A Neuro Physio Podcast

Mark Hancock

Rachel Proffitt

Kelly Campbell

Mike Reynolds

James Elliott

Roelie Wolting

Ben Clarsen

Maria Constantinou

Mike Reinold

Megan Giglia

Danial Harvie

Peter Moore

Michael Stewart

Peter O'Sullivan

Chad Cook

OwlTail

We sit down with Professor Coralie English to discuss her research, her role as a 'serial collaborator' and all the other normal bits that you have come to expect from A Neuro Physio Podcast.4.00 - Meaning in career5.30 - Career pathway9.21 - Mentors12.07 - Career post PhD15.04 - Breaking Up Sitting Time (BUST)21.08 - Stroke survivors and behaviour change23.40 - i-Rebound26.58 - Jargon busting and adapting language28.30 - Being a serial collaborator32.10 - Celebrating the development of others32.35 - SRRR and ISRRA42.06 - Australian stroke guidelines

Professor Coralie English - Stroke, Collaboration and Co-design

Do you know there is an influential researcher advocating more interactions between researchers and survivors?Do you know she is working hard to make her research more applicable to survivors? She is finding answers for questions such as how does sedentary behaviors affect survivors. How to make exercises feasible to survivors struggling with mobility challenges? Will group therapies help?What are the typical steps of a stroke research? How do researchers validate their results?Listen to Dr Carolie English. You will learn a lot through this interview.1’24’’ What led Coralie Into Research.3’50’’ Steps for a typical research project.4’50’’ The design of tests.7’00’’ The art of balance, pros and cons of being inclusive and exclusive in samples.10’30’’ How are results validated?11’08’’ How to avoid bias through randomization?12’11’’ Example of randomization.14’55’’ The best and worst part of being a researcher.16’28’’ The excitement of working with researchers around the world.18’15’’ The sedentary life style research.20’55’’ What about those who can not exercise that much?21’43’’ A new approach: 30 min exercise a week?28’12’’ Working with TIA patients to minimize the risk of major stroke later on.28’49’’ Standardization through International Steering Committee.32’58’’ Studies on group therapies.39’30’’ The impact of seeing others in a group relearning the same thing.40’55’’ The biggest challenge to researchers – research money.41’59’’ The importance for researchers to engage survivors.

Do you know there is an influential researcher advocating more interactions between researchers and survivors? Do you know she is working hard to make her research more applicable to survivors? She is finding answers for questions such as how does sedentary behaviors affect survivors. How to make exercises feasible to survivors struggling with mobility challenges? Will group therapies help? What are the typical steps of a stroke research? How do researchers validate their results? Listen to Dr Carolie English. You will learn a lot through this interview. 1’24’’ What led Coralie Into Research. 3’50’’ Steps for a typical research project. 4’50’’ The design of tests. 7’00’’ The art of balance, pros and cons of being inclusive and exclusive in samples. 10’30’’ How are results validated? 11’08’’ How to avoid bias through randomization? 12’11’’ Example of randomization. 14’55’’ The best and worst part of being a researcher. 16’28’’ The excitement of working with researchers around the world. 18’15’’ The sedentary life style research. 20’55’’ What about those who can not exercise that much? 21’43’’ A new approach: 30 min exercise a week? 28’12’’ Working with TIA patients to minimize the risk of major stroke later on. 28’49’’ Standardization through International Steering Committee. 32’58’’ Studies on group therapies. 39’30’’ The impact of seeing others in a group relearning the same thing. 40’55’’ The biggest challenge to researchers – research money. 41’59’’ The importance for researchers to engage survivors.

Episode 21, Dr Coralie English, Making Research Work For Survivors

Rachael Lowe talks to Stroke researcher Dr Coralie English from the University of Newcastle Australia about her work investigating rehabilitation of individuals following stroke in particular the levels of appropriate activity and exercise. Coralie summarizes the current research understanding and offers clinical advice for physiotherapists and physical therapists.This interview was recorded as part of the stroke course on Physiopedia Plus (https://members.physio-pedia.com)Learn more about Dr Coralie English:https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/coralie-english https://twitter.com/Coralie_English https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Coralie_English

Rachael Lowe talks to Stroke researcher Dr Coralie English from the University of Newcastle Australia about her work investigating rehabilitation of individuals following stroke in particular the levels of appropriate activity and exercise. Coralie summarizes the current research understanding and offers clinical advice for physiotherapists and physical therapists. This interview was recorded as part of the stroke course on Physiopedia Plus (<a href="https://members.physio-pedia.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://members.physio-pedia.com</a>) Learn more about Dr Coralie English: <a href="https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/coralie-english" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/coralie-english</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/Coralie_English" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/Coralie_English</a> <a href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Coralie_English" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Coralie_English</a>

Dr Coralie English - activity levels in stroke rehabilitation