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The image is of a female soccer player kicking a soccer ball, on a purple background. A wavy white line wraps around the soccer player to provide dynamic movement.
Women’s sport science research showcased at WISC
A woman is sat on the floor of a health facility and looks like she has some burning questions.
INMOTION 29 Apr, 2026

Burning questions in research

Catch up on some of the latest research from the April issue of the Journal of Physiotherapy.

Burnout in physiotherapy

Ky Wynne’s editorial reveals that burnout in physiotherapy is driving early career attrition and impacting patient care. Ky agreed to answer some questions here.

Your editorial considers burnout in the physiotherapy profession. Burnout is increasingly discussed in physiotherapy – what does it actually look like in day-to-day clinical practice?

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A man is bending his leg behind his head to display hyperflexion.
INMOTION 27 Apr, 2026

Common myths about hypermobility and EDS

Physiotherapist Pauline Slater and musculoskeletal GP Dr Ramona Chryssidis outline six myths about hypermobility, hypermobility spectrum disorders and hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and the evidence that challenges them.

May is EDS and HSD Awareness Month. It is a time to raise awareness of the Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (EDS), including hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (hEDS) and hypermobility spectrum disorders (HSD). 

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Advanced, clinically focused learning
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Diagnostic labels affect patient expectations
A physiotherapist works with an older patient on balance.
INMOTION 01 Apr, 2026

Keeping older people steady on their feet

As the 2025 Falls Guidelines for Community Care bring prevention, screening and targeted interventions into focus, their real-world impact will depend on how clinicians translate recommendations into everyday care. For physiotherapist Scott Lynch, the guidelines are not an abstract framework but a practical tool woven into systems, assessment and the culture of his mobile practice.

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5 facts about paediatric musculoskeletal disorders
A group of people practicing Tai Chi
INMOTION 30 Mar, 2026

Online tai chi for knee OA

An online tai chi program is helping people with chronic knee pain. Dr Julia Zhu discusses the results from the RETREAT trial.

Tai chi is often associated with early morning practice in local parks – slow, flowing movements that appear graceful and calming. 

For people with knee osteoarthritis, tai chi has been shown to reduce pain, improve physical function and enhance quality of life. 

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Botulinum toxin effects on muscle strength and function
Man clutching his head in pain.
Acute vestibular online learning package
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