Eyal Lederman's guest appearances

Eyal Lederman

Liberated Being

FC2O podcast

Paul Chek

Esther Gokhale

Steve Haines

Diana Winston

Mark Sisson

Christopher McDougall

Jill Miller

Katy Bowman

Jules Mitchell

Kimberly Ann Johnson

Matthew Remski

Leslie Kaminoff

Judith Hanson Lasater

Mark Walsh

Tom Myers

OwlTail

Eyal Lederman has long been recognised as a leader in the field of Manual Therapies. Often a lone voice in the wilderness, he has led a crusade against many of the engrained beliefs and conclusions in the rehabilitation field. 

Eyal Lederman has long been recognised as a leader in the field of Manual Therapies. Often a lone voice in the wilderness, he has led a crusade against many of the engrained beliefs and conclusions in the rehabilitation field.

FC2O Episode 22 - Eyal Lederman

Dr. Eyal Lederman joins me to talk in particular about his papertitled “A process approach in manual and physical therapies: beyondthe structural model" and his controversial view that thestructural model is outdated and needs to be replaced. We discusswhat he sees it replaced with and how patients are treated at hisclinic, and what the benefits are to people when we expand beyondstructural explanations for things.

Dr. Eyal Lederman joins me to talk in particular about his paper titled “A process approach in manual and physical therapies: beyond the structural model" and his controversial view that the structural model is outdated and needs to be replaced. We discuss what he sees it replaced with and how patients are treated at his clinic, and what the benefits are to people when we expand beyond structural explanations for things.

Ep 54: The End of the Structural Model with Eyal Lederman

Dr. Eyal Lederman talks about his paper, The Myth of Core Stability. We get into the assumptions that were pulled out of the research which have lead to the core stability model, how dividing muscles into “core” and “global” groups is a reductionist fantasy, why the focus on the transversus abdominus is faulty, and the problems training for core stability can create.

Dr. Eyal Lederman talks about his paper, The Myth of Core Stability. We get into the assumptions that were pulled out of the research which have lead to the core stability model, how dividing muscles into “core” and “global” groups is a reductionist fantasy, why the focus on the transversus abdominus is faulty, and the problems training for core stability can create.