Nov. 21, 2024

In-Person vs. Virtual Physical Therapy: The Future of Care

In-Person vs. Virtual Physical Therapy: The Future of Care

The physical therapy landscape is evolving, but are we ready for it? Join us as we dive into the heated debate of in-person vs. virtual care, exploring how models like Sword Health and Hinge Health are disrupting the industry. From discussing the limits of telehealth to analyzing Medicare billing myths, this episode leaves no stone unturned.


⏱️ Chapters/Timestamps:

00:00 – Introduction & Episode Overview

02:15 – Medicare Guidelines: What’s Actually Covered?

08:45 – In-Person vs. Virtual Care: Key Differences

15:30 – Medicare Overbilling: The Hidden Issue

22:40 – Tech in PT: Sensors, AI, and Accountability Tools

29:50 – Can Virtual Care Replace Traditional PT?

35:30 – The Role of Haptics & VR in Future PT Practices

41:20 – Lessons from Unlikely Innovators (Yes, Including VHS vs. Betamax)

47:00 – The Importance of Clear Communication in Healthcare

51:45 – Parting Shots & Weekend Plans


WEBVTT

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I'm getting some microphone issues here.

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Hang on.

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Hang on.

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There we go.

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MacBook speakers.

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There we are.

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All right.

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Now I can hear you guys

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without the headphones.

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Good morning.

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I'm a little bit bundled up.

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We've actually felt winter

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or fall for the first time

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here in upstate New York.

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What about you guys?

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Yeah,

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we've got flurries coming down behind me.

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We hit winter finally.

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I think Jimmy,

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you guys used to give me

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crap about lighting and audio,

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and I think I need to send

00:00:51.936 --> 00:00:53.759
Jimmy a ring light desktop

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camera or something because

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it looks like he's in

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detention or something.

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Yeah, so ongoing building the studio.

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I have two lights,

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or I've got good lighting,

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but one of them died this morning.

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So one of them is actually like,

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if I can rotate the camera,

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like one of them is just

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like out and won't turn on.

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So I'm like, here it is.

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So it looks like it's a,

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I told people yesterday,

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it's like a proof of life video.

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It looks like I'm in like a

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basement somewhere.

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Sure.

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You got the uncovered outlet behind you,

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the block wall.

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Yeah.

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So I was I was having a

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buddy to like this is also

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like a great cheat code,

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which is I could go online

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and watch fifty YouTube

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videos about key lights and

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other lights and light one and yada yada.

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And I've done that.

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And then I was just, oh,

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I know a guy who makes really,

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really great videos.

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Let me just pick his brain

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and like jump on a zoom with him.

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And I walked around with my phone.

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He's like, oh, yeah,

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get your camera like like

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seven feet away from the

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wall when you're shooting

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because you need depth.

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And then we're going to put

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a key light there.

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And I'm like, good writing this.

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I'm like,

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I don't know what a key light is.

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Remember, I'm from radio.

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I have no idea.

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So we're figuring this out.

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So the answer is usually people.

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The cheat code is usually people,

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YouTube or people in person.

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So let's bring Julie on.

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Yeah, we're going to bring Julia on.

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How do we give her a setup?

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You know what?

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Let's have her do the setup.

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Julia LaRonde, Julia,

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welcome to the live stream.

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We haven't done a lot of guests.

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I want to do more guests,

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but kudos on you for

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jumping in and a couple of

00:02:19.438 --> 00:02:20.460
yahoos that slid into your

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DM on LinkedIn and said, yeah, okay,

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I'll do your weird live stream.

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So Julia, what's your superhero backstory?

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Yeah, absolutely.

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So I actually have a pretty

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cool superhero backstory.

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I used to be a professional

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figure skater and skated on

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Team USA for six years,

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competed internationally,

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retired at the ripe old age of eighteen,

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and then went to PT school.

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So here we are.

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And was it an injury?

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Are you the cliche of injury

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to a physical therapist?

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Ironically, no.

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I was just tall.

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I'm five four,

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and that's really tall for a

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figure skater.

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So here we are.

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five four is tall for a

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figure skater yep really

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okay perfect and then where

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are you now geographically

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I am in california southern

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california so it is a

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wonderful five thirty four

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a.m yeah you're coming from

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the left coast um and then

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okay so what was your what

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was your your your

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superhero story in the

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profession of physical

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therapy where'd you go to

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pt school again I know I

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saw them on linkedin page

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yeah florida international

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university hey I went to

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fiu I'm an fiu grad

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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And then where's your career taken you?

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Which is like sort of the

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reason we bring you in.

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Like your career has taken you,

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like being a professional figure skater,

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your career has taken you

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in some pretty interesting directions.

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It has, it has.

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And as most PTs started out

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in outpatient ortho because

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we all graduate school and think that,

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you know,

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that's the latest and greatest

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and that's where we land.

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Did outpatient ortho for a couple of years,

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then transitioned into

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workers' comp for a couple of years,

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and then realized that

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working nine to five wasn't

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my jam and transitioned

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into digital health because

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working from home is way cooler.

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Working from home is cooler.

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Do you get to stand in your

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basement and do a live

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stream every once in a while like me?

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So that's sort of one of the

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part of the reasons we

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bring you in today in terms

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of like digital health.

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I feel like that's like digital media.

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Like digital health can mean so many,

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so many different things, right?

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It's just like sort of a

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combination of two different words.

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Take us into your day-to-day experience.

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I mean,

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you worked particularly with SORT

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Health to be specific.

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what was it like working in

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a digital physical therapy

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setting which sounds like

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those two phrases some

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people think they're in

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opposition what was it like

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working in that setting how

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patient responds to this

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you know sort of new you

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know mode of care like give

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us the what's what's the t

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Yeah, no, it was really neat.

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And honestly,

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when I was like transitioning

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out of the clinic,

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my main goal was just to work from home.

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I didn't really know what

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that would look like.

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I didn't know what to expect.

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And, you know,

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got the really cool opportunity,

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got hired on at Sword Health as a PT.

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And, you know, starting off,

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it was it was a startup.

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And so there was no real

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kind of training or anything like that.

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They were like, all right,

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here's a platform.

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Have fun with it.

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Figure it out.

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Yeah.

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Make it work.

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And honestly,

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that was the really cool part

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because we kind of

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developed our own processes,

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developed our own way of treating online.

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And the way that, you know,

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we functioned is it wasn't

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necessarily like telehealth,

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like a lot of people think.

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Like there wasn't Zoom conversations.

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We didn't physically see

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patients doing exercises.

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We really just used the technology.

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The patients did their

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exercises on their own time,

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which was great for them.

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They loved that.

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I had patients doing exercise at five a.m.,

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eleven p.m., whenever they so chose.

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And then I would get

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feedback based on how they

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did their exercises on my time,

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which was also fantastic for me.

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And that model was really neat where,

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you know, there was no limitations.

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It wasn't like you had to

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make an appointment for eight thirty,

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miss work and drive half an hour,

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sit in traffic and then do

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the same thing in reverse.

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So I think that's where, you know,

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digital therapy is,

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is really great and really amazing.

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And there are just so many

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benefits to that just from

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a movement standpoint, right?

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We all know just even moving,

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even if it's not right, right movement,

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even if it's not, you know,

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a specific exercise,

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it's just getting people to move.

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It's huge.

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Yeah.

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What about difficulties?

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Like what were the friction

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points or like the things, I mean,

00:06:31.661 --> 00:06:32.360
you said you're making this

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up as you went along in a good way.

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What were some of the things

00:06:34.882 --> 00:06:35.923
you guys were like, Hey, this is hard.

00:06:36.928 --> 00:06:37.850
Yeah, you know,

00:06:38.211 --> 00:06:39.413
it's difficult because

00:06:40.035 --> 00:06:40.716
obviously you're not seeing

00:06:40.735 --> 00:06:41.898
the patients do exercises.

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So as much as we know that

00:06:44.583 --> 00:06:45.244
movement is great,

00:06:45.584 --> 00:06:47.026
sometimes we don't know if

00:06:47.047 --> 00:06:47.687
they're doing it right.

00:06:47.708 --> 00:06:49.511
We don't know if, you know, how

00:06:50.156 --> 00:06:51.398
how well they're moving,

00:06:52.017 --> 00:06:53.077
the feedback that you get

00:06:53.117 --> 00:06:54.098
sometimes isn't great.

00:06:54.559 --> 00:06:56.439
And technology is developing,

00:06:56.500 --> 00:06:58.221
it's developing by the minute, right?

00:06:59.021 --> 00:07:01.721
And sometimes it's not quite there yet.

00:07:01.781 --> 00:07:02.802
And I think that's where

00:07:02.862 --> 00:07:03.882
we've kind of landed in

00:07:03.923 --> 00:07:05.884
this space at this point is

00:07:06.024 --> 00:07:08.225
the technology is starting to develop,

00:07:08.646 --> 00:07:10.505
but it's not a hundred percent there.

00:07:10.526 --> 00:07:11.406
And so there would be a lot

00:07:11.447 --> 00:07:13.947
of kind of tech concerns of,

00:07:14.327 --> 00:07:15.369
I'm lifting my arm,

00:07:15.389 --> 00:07:16.449
but the technology is not

00:07:16.488 --> 00:07:18.089
seeing it and things like that.

00:07:18.670 --> 00:07:19.971
um so I think that's where

00:07:20.011 --> 00:07:20.992
the main friction points

00:07:21.052 --> 00:07:21.733
were yeah all right so

00:07:21.872 --> 00:07:23.194
outside of just technology

00:07:23.233 --> 00:07:24.115
limitations my last

00:07:24.134 --> 00:07:25.757
question for you is so

00:07:25.817 --> 00:07:27.898
given this experience what

00:07:27.918 --> 00:07:28.619
do you think needs to

00:07:28.639 --> 00:07:29.459
change or evolve for

00:07:29.480 --> 00:07:30.961
digital physical therapy to

00:07:31.060 --> 00:07:31.961
actually reach its full

00:07:31.982 --> 00:07:33.584
potential how would you as

00:07:33.603 --> 00:07:35.144
someone who's done it make

00:07:35.185 --> 00:07:36.065
it better where do you see

00:07:36.105 --> 00:07:38.267
the future of this going

00:07:38.327 --> 00:07:39.788
what's what's six months

00:07:39.829 --> 00:07:41.750
six years from now look like or feel like

00:07:42.365 --> 00:07:44.067
Yeah, that's a really cool question.

00:07:44.086 --> 00:07:45.228
I actually spent a lot of

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time kind of thinking of

00:07:47.069 --> 00:07:48.130
how would I make this better?

00:07:48.190 --> 00:07:49.911
Like if I ran my own company,

00:07:50.312 --> 00:07:51.774
what would I do and how

00:07:51.793 --> 00:07:52.555
would I make it work?

00:07:52.574 --> 00:07:54.036
And I think that it can go

00:07:54.076 --> 00:07:54.656
in so many different

00:07:54.675 --> 00:07:55.716
directions based on the

00:07:55.757 --> 00:07:56.997
patient population, right?

00:07:57.899 --> 00:07:58.600
Are we going to be able to

00:07:58.639 --> 00:08:00.060
treat everybody virtually?

00:08:00.141 --> 00:08:00.701
Absolutely not.

00:08:00.841 --> 00:08:01.382
As therapists,

00:08:01.442 --> 00:08:02.963
we know we still need hands.

00:08:03.002 --> 00:08:04.204
We still need that hands-on

00:08:04.363 --> 00:08:05.946
component for a lot of people.

00:08:06.908 --> 00:08:07.067
You know,

00:08:07.168 --> 00:08:08.110
range of motion isn't just going

00:08:08.129 --> 00:08:10.175
to happen because I said so.

00:08:11.398 --> 00:08:14.625
But there's so many populations where,

00:08:15.005 --> 00:08:15.266
you know,

00:08:15.870 --> 00:08:17.151
they can do things on their own.

00:08:17.192 --> 00:08:18.872
They don't have to walk into a clinic.

00:08:18.892 --> 00:08:20.074
We don't have to, you know,

00:08:20.334 --> 00:08:22.314
count three sets of ten for them and,

00:08:22.355 --> 00:08:22.634
you know,

00:08:23.255 --> 00:08:25.096
just sit there writing our notes.

00:08:25.516 --> 00:08:28.119
And so I think in the future, you know,

00:08:28.838 --> 00:08:31.461
having platforms based on population,

00:08:31.500 --> 00:08:33.961
having platforms specific

00:08:34.022 --> 00:08:35.143
to specific things.

00:08:35.182 --> 00:08:37.083
So really just, you know,

00:08:37.524 --> 00:08:38.904
post-op patients have their

00:08:39.004 --> 00:08:41.206
own platform and have their own space.

00:08:42.868 --> 00:08:44.188
That's where I think a lot of the

00:08:45.400 --> 00:08:46.902
kind of future can lie right now.

00:08:46.961 --> 00:08:48.383
It's so general that, you know,

00:08:48.403 --> 00:08:49.543
we were treating fingers

00:08:49.583 --> 00:08:50.683
and necks and backs and

00:08:50.803 --> 00:08:52.024
ankles and hips and knees

00:08:52.044 --> 00:08:53.145
and people that could

00:08:53.186 --> 00:08:54.527
barely move and athletes.

00:08:54.586 --> 00:08:56.508
And it was just, it's so spread out.

00:08:57.087 --> 00:08:57.607
Um,

00:08:57.668 --> 00:08:58.528
and making it a little bit more

00:08:58.568 --> 00:09:00.049
specialized in that sense,

00:09:00.129 --> 00:09:02.831
I think can be really powerful.

00:09:02.871 --> 00:09:03.572
Dave, what do you got?

00:09:04.514 --> 00:09:05.015
That's awesome.

00:09:05.056 --> 00:09:08.559
Julia, in regards to any patient feedback,

00:09:08.639 --> 00:09:09.480
patient or client feedback,

00:09:09.500 --> 00:09:10.982
and I don't know, since it was a startup,

00:09:11.003 --> 00:09:12.183
I don't know if they shared

00:09:12.203 --> 00:09:13.285
this with you or if you had

00:09:13.346 --> 00:09:15.447
any text email or any

00:09:15.488 --> 00:09:18.351
communication with these members,

00:09:18.432 --> 00:09:18.951
patients, clients,

00:09:18.971 --> 00:09:19.712
whatever we're going to call them.

00:09:19.732 --> 00:09:19.972
I don't know.

00:09:19.993 --> 00:09:20.975
You can correct me on that.

00:09:22.275 --> 00:09:23.636
Any constructive feedback from them,

00:09:23.856 --> 00:09:25.878
maybe some percentage of the folks,

00:09:25.898 --> 00:09:27.700
they get the login,

00:09:27.720 --> 00:09:29.681
they touch base with you or

00:09:29.721 --> 00:09:30.780
someone else on the team,

00:09:31.422 --> 00:09:33.023
and they give you feedback

00:09:33.062 --> 00:09:34.864
like they don't like it.

00:09:35.063 --> 00:09:36.965
Tech things aside, not Wi-Fi issues,

00:09:37.004 --> 00:09:38.145
not laptop issues, whatever,

00:09:38.645 --> 00:09:40.467
but someone that comes in and is like, oh,

00:09:41.648 --> 00:09:42.548
I'm not a fan of this,

00:09:42.649 --> 00:09:43.970
or I had in-person physical

00:09:43.990 --> 00:09:45.171
therapy before, and

00:09:45.870 --> 00:09:47.972
this doesn't seem, I don't know,

00:09:48.212 --> 00:09:48.673
good enough.

00:09:49.553 --> 00:09:50.414
That's my bias.

00:09:50.514 --> 00:09:52.316
And that's my question to you is like any,

00:09:52.557 --> 00:09:52.777
you know,

00:09:53.037 --> 00:09:54.038
constructive feedback from the

00:09:54.077 --> 00:09:54.999
patient member side.

00:09:55.748 --> 00:09:56.668
Yeah, absolutely.

00:09:56.687 --> 00:09:58.109
And we would talk to the

00:09:58.129 --> 00:09:59.149
patients every single day.

00:09:59.969 --> 00:10:00.908
I had chat threads with

00:10:01.269 --> 00:10:02.629
everyone that I treated.

00:10:03.250 --> 00:10:07.009
And I think the nice thing

00:10:07.230 --> 00:10:08.571
and the negative at this

00:10:08.630 --> 00:10:09.831
point in time is that there

00:10:10.051 --> 00:10:11.071
are still a lot of people

00:10:11.110 --> 00:10:13.331
that haven't had PT experience.

00:10:13.711 --> 00:10:14.351
And those are the people

00:10:14.371 --> 00:10:15.211
that really benefited the

00:10:15.231 --> 00:10:16.532
most because they didn't

00:10:16.652 --> 00:10:18.052
come in with those expectations.

00:10:18.712 --> 00:10:19.552
People that had

00:10:20.013 --> 00:10:22.294
had therapy in person before,

00:10:22.695 --> 00:10:23.576
maybe they were like, well,

00:10:23.635 --> 00:10:24.557
where's my hands on?

00:10:24.596 --> 00:10:25.417
Like a lot of people are

00:10:25.496 --> 00:10:26.337
used to their stim and

00:10:26.357 --> 00:10:27.219
their ice and their heat

00:10:27.259 --> 00:10:28.078
and all of the other

00:10:28.198 --> 00:10:29.860
modality things that we

00:10:29.900 --> 00:10:30.841
like to throw at people

00:10:31.201 --> 00:10:31.881
that they don't have in

00:10:31.922 --> 00:10:32.763
this virtual world.

00:10:33.322 --> 00:10:33.964
And I think that's where the

00:10:33.984 --> 00:10:35.845
education really comes in is that, yes,

00:10:35.884 --> 00:10:36.625
those things are great.

00:10:36.645 --> 00:10:37.687
You can do those on your own.

00:10:38.126 --> 00:10:39.768
But the movement side is

00:10:39.847 --> 00:10:40.629
really where we're going to

00:10:40.649 --> 00:10:42.610
see the benefit both in

00:10:42.669 --> 00:10:43.650
person and virtually.

00:10:43.730 --> 00:10:43.971
Right.

00:10:44.932 --> 00:10:46.452
And so I think that was the

00:10:46.472 --> 00:10:47.333
biggest complaint is

00:10:48.154 --> 00:10:49.157
Yeah, movement's great,

00:10:49.177 --> 00:10:50.217
but it's also boring.

00:10:50.258 --> 00:10:51.541
It's also painful sometimes.

00:10:52.000 --> 00:10:52.942
I don't really want to do it

00:10:53.082 --> 00:10:54.385
where I used to go into a

00:10:54.426 --> 00:10:55.628
clinic and just lay there

00:10:55.668 --> 00:10:57.169
on my back with a little

00:10:57.190 --> 00:10:58.172
bit of tinglys and some

00:10:58.211 --> 00:10:59.173
heat and I felt better.

00:11:01.278 --> 00:11:02.859
So I'm curious real quick,

00:11:03.379 --> 00:11:05.299
from a fulfillment perspective, you know,

00:11:05.340 --> 00:11:06.801
as a therapist, as a clinician,

00:11:07.341 --> 00:11:08.701
you were in PT school,

00:11:09.042 --> 00:11:09.881
you had a certain

00:11:10.503 --> 00:11:11.722
preconceived notion of what

00:11:11.743 --> 00:11:12.724
you were going to be doing.

00:11:12.764 --> 00:11:13.524
Most of us say, well,

00:11:13.563 --> 00:11:14.625
we want to help people.

00:11:16.346 --> 00:11:17.826
Did you find fulfillment in

00:11:17.885 --> 00:11:18.846
what you were doing?

00:11:18.886 --> 00:11:19.206
You know,

00:11:19.346 --> 00:11:22.688
what was the most like fun or

00:11:22.729 --> 00:11:25.090
enjoyable part of that kind of career?

00:11:25.590 --> 00:11:26.711
compared to maybe a

00:11:26.750 --> 00:11:27.851
therapist who's in the

00:11:27.892 --> 00:11:30.695
clinic who maybe sees fewer people.

00:11:30.715 --> 00:11:31.556
And I don't know what kind

00:11:31.596 --> 00:11:33.378
of volume of caseload you are doing,

00:11:33.857 --> 00:11:35.320
but talk to me a little bit

00:11:35.340 --> 00:11:36.581
about the fulfillment side

00:11:36.620 --> 00:11:38.562
of it for you personally as a clinician.

00:11:39.163 --> 00:11:39.803
Absolutely.

00:11:40.404 --> 00:11:41.205
And I think that's huge.

00:11:41.404 --> 00:11:42.346
I'm one of those really

00:11:42.385 --> 00:11:44.226
weird data people that I

00:11:44.326 --> 00:11:45.827
track data on pretty much everything.

00:11:46.327 --> 00:11:48.548
And so prior to going digital,

00:11:48.950 --> 00:11:50.029
I had a spreadsheet on my

00:11:50.070 --> 00:11:52.432
laptop of how many exact

00:11:52.491 --> 00:11:55.153
visits I had seen in my career as a PT.

00:11:55.833 --> 00:11:56.114
And

00:11:57.264 --> 00:11:57.946
think it was something like

00:11:57.985 --> 00:11:59.408
ten thousand one hundred

00:11:59.447 --> 00:12:01.070
something like that and

00:12:01.629 --> 00:12:02.711
going into the digital

00:12:02.731 --> 00:12:04.754
space where I mean we had

00:12:05.274 --> 00:12:06.316
two hundred to start with

00:12:06.355 --> 00:12:07.376
and three hundred and four

00:12:07.417 --> 00:12:08.437
hundred and five hundred

00:12:08.519 --> 00:12:09.720
patients you know on our

00:12:09.759 --> 00:12:11.101
roster at any given time

00:12:12.366 --> 00:12:13.967
That to me was really neat

00:12:14.008 --> 00:12:15.928
because I was touching so

00:12:15.969 --> 00:12:20.270
many more people every single day,

00:12:20.791 --> 00:12:21.692
where in a clinic,

00:12:22.331 --> 00:12:23.613
when you see twenty patients a day,

00:12:23.653 --> 00:12:25.153
that's already like super overwhelming.

00:12:25.994 --> 00:12:26.734
So I think that's where I

00:12:26.774 --> 00:12:27.654
got my fulfillment.

00:12:28.575 --> 00:12:30.115
Not everybody got that, right?

00:12:30.216 --> 00:12:31.316
And it's not for everybody

00:12:31.375 --> 00:12:32.135
where you're like, well,

00:12:32.176 --> 00:12:33.475
I'm not giving that personal touch.

00:12:33.495 --> 00:12:34.277
I'm not, you know,

00:12:34.496 --> 00:12:36.736
specifically touching these

00:12:36.996 --> 00:12:38.238
specific individuals.

00:12:38.697 --> 00:12:39.677
But to me,

00:12:40.258 --> 00:12:42.158
if I can get five hundred people

00:12:42.698 --> 00:12:44.399
to do ten squats a day,

00:12:44.938 --> 00:12:46.620
then that's the fulfillment

00:12:46.639 --> 00:12:47.899
that I wanted for myself.

00:12:49.139 --> 00:12:50.520
And that was the help that I was giving.

00:12:50.640 --> 00:12:53.140
Am I necessarily fully treating back pain,

00:12:53.160 --> 00:12:54.000
knee pain, hip pain?

00:12:54.041 --> 00:12:56.381
Maybe not, but I'm getting people to move.

00:12:57.119 --> 00:12:58.522
Okay.

00:12:58.962 --> 00:12:59.784
And so you're looking for your,

00:13:00.105 --> 00:13:01.528
do you want to stay in this vertical?

00:13:01.587 --> 00:13:03.211
I mean, you know, at the top of the show,

00:13:03.231 --> 00:13:04.113
we were talking about how, you know,

00:13:04.214 --> 00:13:04.354
you're,

00:13:04.494 --> 00:13:05.535
you're looking for something now

00:13:05.657 --> 00:13:06.238
that you've left.

00:13:07.259 --> 00:13:08.543
What's next for you personally?

00:13:09.215 --> 00:13:09.875
Yeah, absolutely.

00:13:09.936 --> 00:13:10.976
So ironically enough,

00:13:11.437 --> 00:13:12.899
I did get laid off on the

00:13:12.940 --> 00:13:14.922
same exact day that I finished my MBA.

00:13:15.423 --> 00:13:17.644
So, you know, it was a great day.

00:13:18.225 --> 00:13:19.086
It was a weird Friday.

00:13:20.489 --> 00:13:21.289
So I think for me,

00:13:21.330 --> 00:13:22.991
next is really moving into

00:13:23.011 --> 00:13:23.893
the operational sphere.

00:13:23.932 --> 00:13:25.153
I've been in operations,

00:13:25.615 --> 00:13:26.395
even at Sword Health,

00:13:26.436 --> 00:13:28.678
I developed their on-call platform.

00:13:29.379 --> 00:13:30.298
kind of did both jobs.

00:13:30.359 --> 00:13:32.039
I was a PT and operations.

00:13:32.879 --> 00:13:34.020
So really transitioning more

00:13:34.041 --> 00:13:36.221
into the operational sphere and, you know,

00:13:36.760 --> 00:13:38.642
using what I know now as a PT,

00:13:38.701 --> 00:13:40.142
as a clinician and to kind

00:13:40.182 --> 00:13:41.543
of develop the next best thing and,

00:13:42.222 --> 00:13:42.982
you know,

00:13:43.423 --> 00:13:44.943
not let someone that's not

00:13:44.984 --> 00:13:46.083
clinical that doesn't know

00:13:46.124 --> 00:13:48.085
the healthcare as much as, you know,

00:13:48.225 --> 00:13:50.306
we all do take over.

00:13:50.365 --> 00:13:51.525
So that's where we go.

00:13:52.267 --> 00:13:53.086
Julia, good luck.

00:13:53.126 --> 00:13:54.107
Thanks for giving us a

00:13:54.128 --> 00:13:54.947
little insight from

00:13:55.008 --> 00:13:55.748
somebody who's done it.

00:13:55.788 --> 00:13:56.769
People like, you know, me,

00:13:56.828 --> 00:13:57.869
I just sort of like gas.

00:13:57.889 --> 00:13:58.308
I don't know.

00:13:58.328 --> 00:14:00.289
It looks like this, but having you give us,

00:14:00.610 --> 00:14:02.270
give it some colors is much appreciated.

00:14:02.291 --> 00:14:02.951
So thank you for doing that.

00:14:02.971 --> 00:14:03.350
Absolutely.

00:14:03.370 --> 00:14:04.851
Anytime.

00:14:04.871 --> 00:14:05.172
Go back.

00:14:05.192 --> 00:14:06.032
You can go back to bed for a

00:14:06.052 --> 00:14:06.611
few hours now.

00:14:06.631 --> 00:14:09.192
I think I will.

00:14:09.212 --> 00:14:09.332
Thanks.

00:14:09.352 --> 00:14:13.054
Awesome.

00:14:14.177 --> 00:14:14.938
It's good to have guests.

00:14:15.239 --> 00:14:17.220
I thought we'd have more guests.

00:14:17.360 --> 00:14:17.860
Maybe we should.

00:14:17.880 --> 00:14:18.380
I don't know.

00:14:18.421 --> 00:14:18.980
That was, you know,

00:14:19.041 --> 00:14:20.701
ten minutes or a hot thirteen minutes,

00:14:20.721 --> 00:14:20.842
right?

00:14:20.903 --> 00:14:21.383
Yeah,

00:14:21.403 --> 00:14:22.903
I don't think people know it's an option.

00:14:22.964 --> 00:14:24.504
I was just talking to somebody yesterday.

00:14:24.524 --> 00:14:26.265
I was like, you should call in.

00:14:26.787 --> 00:14:27.986
We used to do the call in.

00:14:28.207 --> 00:14:29.207
Yeah, well, now I've got the setup.

00:14:29.248 --> 00:14:33.250
I can do just phones if they

00:14:33.270 --> 00:14:34.011
want to do just that,

00:14:34.091 --> 00:14:36.994
if they don't want to do video.

00:14:37.673 --> 00:14:38.934
I'm trying to bring up my LinkedIn poll.

00:14:40.102 --> 00:14:42.304
Yeah, I wanted to talk about that.

00:14:42.445 --> 00:14:44.066
What else we should be doing

00:14:44.105 --> 00:14:45.106
or considering from an

00:14:45.167 --> 00:14:46.648
educational perspective?

00:14:48.169 --> 00:14:49.870
When you get it up, let us know.

00:14:50.191 --> 00:14:52.874
I said marketing and communication.

00:14:53.073 --> 00:14:55.134
Like to Julia's point,

00:14:56.515 --> 00:14:58.397
I think the whole experience

00:14:58.496 --> 00:15:00.337
of digital health, virtual health,

00:15:00.437 --> 00:15:01.837
synchronous, asynchronous,

00:15:02.337 --> 00:15:03.458
everything pivots on your

00:15:03.499 --> 00:15:04.578
ability to communicate.

00:15:05.019 --> 00:15:08.221
Can you communicate empathy, compassion?

00:15:08.421 --> 00:15:10.081
Can you communicate expertise?

00:15:10.100 --> 00:15:11.701
Can you communicate all of

00:15:11.721 --> 00:15:13.241
these things through your voice,

00:15:13.261 --> 00:15:14.702
through your image on video?

00:15:16.313 --> 00:15:17.913
So there's the poll we have

00:15:17.953 --> 00:15:19.014
if you're watching a live stream.

00:15:19.095 --> 00:15:20.654
Yesterday, I think I said,

00:15:21.215 --> 00:15:22.534
I made the bold statement, right?

00:15:22.575 --> 00:15:23.375
You aren't going to get

00:15:23.416 --> 00:15:24.716
ahead in twenty twenty five

00:15:25.596 --> 00:15:27.135
if you are or if you're

00:15:27.155 --> 00:15:28.297
going to get ahead in twenty twenty five.

00:15:28.317 --> 00:15:29.437
You need to do the things

00:15:29.697 --> 00:15:31.716
most others aren't.

00:15:32.638 --> 00:15:33.658
And then maybe I could ask

00:15:33.697 --> 00:15:34.937
better questions, too, because I said,

00:15:34.998 --> 00:15:36.018
what's the most valuable

00:15:36.057 --> 00:15:37.818
degree a physical therapist can add?

00:15:38.719 --> 00:15:39.799
uh in twenty twenty five and

00:15:39.820 --> 00:15:40.360
then some of the things

00:15:40.380 --> 00:15:41.461
aren't degrees like so I

00:15:41.481 --> 00:15:42.182
literally asked for a

00:15:42.202 --> 00:15:43.144
degree question that I said

00:15:43.183 --> 00:15:43.724
like clinical

00:15:43.764 --> 00:15:44.745
certifications I should have

00:15:44.764 --> 00:15:45.605
said just what's the thing

00:15:45.625 --> 00:15:47.347
you can add to your dpt

00:15:47.368 --> 00:15:48.509
degree but the four options

00:15:48.568 --> 00:15:50.591
I gave were an mba which

00:15:50.630 --> 00:15:51.652
has about a third of the

00:15:51.731 --> 00:15:53.594
answers right now clinical

00:15:53.634 --> 00:15:55.855
certification ocs gcs pcs

00:15:56.035 --> 00:15:59.259
scs telehealth certification

00:16:00.239 --> 00:16:02.380
which has which has five percent.

00:16:02.701 --> 00:16:03.861
And even people in the comments were like,

00:16:03.922 --> 00:16:04.923
that's a certification.

00:16:05.283 --> 00:16:05.682
And I'm like,

00:16:06.364 --> 00:16:07.203
you knew it was going to be a

00:16:07.264 --> 00:16:08.465
certification like ten

00:16:08.485 --> 00:16:09.785
minutes after it became a thing,

00:16:09.826 --> 00:16:10.706
someone scrambling to

00:16:10.746 --> 00:16:11.488
figure out how to do it.

00:16:11.967 --> 00:16:13.850
And then what sort of

00:16:13.870 --> 00:16:15.191
shocked me or the one thing

00:16:15.230 --> 00:16:16.572
that made me my eyebrows go

00:16:16.611 --> 00:16:18.393
up or about a third of the

00:16:18.432 --> 00:16:19.754
responses are other.

00:16:20.153 --> 00:16:22.096
But I asked people like, what's the other?

00:16:23.136 --> 00:16:24.097
No one's really answering.

00:16:24.880 --> 00:16:25.861
Everybody's just saying, I don't know.

00:16:25.881 --> 00:16:26.662
It's not an MBA.

00:16:26.682 --> 00:16:27.743
It's not a clinical cert.

00:16:27.863 --> 00:16:28.763
It's something else.

00:16:28.863 --> 00:16:29.082
What?

00:16:29.363 --> 00:16:30.104
I don't really know.

00:16:30.183 --> 00:16:30.604
Something.

00:16:30.923 --> 00:16:31.465
I don't know what it is.

00:16:31.485 --> 00:16:32.245
It's in the aura.

00:16:32.524 --> 00:16:33.865
But look what Julia just did.

00:16:34.005 --> 00:16:35.267
She literally gets laid off

00:16:35.287 --> 00:16:37.168
from Sword Health the day

00:16:37.207 --> 00:16:39.269
she finishes that first

00:16:39.308 --> 00:16:40.208
choice there on the list,

00:16:40.249 --> 00:16:41.470
which is an MBA.

00:16:43.390 --> 00:16:44.892
Is this a bad sign, though?

00:16:45.293 --> 00:16:47.293
Because a third of those people are saying,

00:16:47.313 --> 00:16:48.294
I'm getting an MBA.

00:16:48.696 --> 00:16:49.937
Why do you think they're getting that,

00:16:49.996 --> 00:16:50.356
Dave?

00:16:50.496 --> 00:16:52.859
Is it to be their own boss,

00:16:53.278 --> 00:16:54.639
or is it to go into

00:16:54.701 --> 00:16:55.821
administration within these

00:16:55.860 --> 00:16:56.682
organizations?

00:16:57.663 --> 00:16:59.364
Are we still doing a bad job

00:16:59.403 --> 00:17:00.565
of making that first job

00:17:00.605 --> 00:17:03.067
being a PT so unenticing?

00:17:03.107 --> 00:17:04.729
Everyone's just looking to get out and up.

00:17:06.205 --> 00:17:08.047
The MBA most likely is to

00:17:08.547 --> 00:17:09.948
excel higher up in some

00:17:09.968 --> 00:17:10.788
other organization.

00:17:11.088 --> 00:17:12.209
If you're going to start your own practice,

00:17:12.348 --> 00:17:13.910
like it makes basically no

00:17:13.970 --> 00:17:15.270
sense to go and get an MBA.

00:17:15.911 --> 00:17:17.251
So for Julia, like if she wants to,

00:17:17.392 --> 00:17:19.492
you know, have some operations level,

00:17:19.992 --> 00:17:22.315
like COO type level, or, you know,

00:17:22.335 --> 00:17:22.694
I don't know,

00:17:23.214 --> 00:17:24.336
uh senior vice president of

00:17:24.395 --> 00:17:25.276
operations clinical

00:17:25.316 --> 00:17:26.476
operations whatever like

00:17:26.855 --> 00:17:27.936
then you know maybe maybe

00:17:27.977 --> 00:17:30.758
it makes sense uh but I

00:17:30.817 --> 00:17:32.377
commented on that and I

00:17:32.397 --> 00:17:33.719
like I think that the

00:17:33.778 --> 00:17:34.898
clinical things are table

00:17:34.939 --> 00:17:35.980
stakes right so that's what

00:17:36.079 --> 00:17:37.299
I comment I tag both of you

00:17:37.400 --> 00:17:40.040
on this post I said uh you

00:17:40.060 --> 00:17:40.641
know if you don't if you

00:17:40.661 --> 00:17:41.342
don't have the clinical

00:17:41.382 --> 00:17:42.721
skills if you can't if you

00:17:42.781 --> 00:17:43.722
can't like whoever your

00:17:43.782 --> 00:17:44.883
ideal population is right

00:17:44.923 --> 00:17:46.604
like is it geriatrics is it

00:17:47.243 --> 00:17:48.284
uh sports medicine and

00:17:48.344 --> 00:17:49.924
athletes is it like

00:17:50.365 --> 00:17:51.526
workers comp, I don't know, whatever,

00:17:51.566 --> 00:17:52.546
whatever it is, I don't know,

00:17:52.566 --> 00:17:54.406
whatever your ideal population is.

00:17:54.887 --> 00:17:56.067
If you don't have the

00:17:56.087 --> 00:17:57.229
differential diagnosis skills,

00:17:57.269 --> 00:17:59.390
if you don't have the clinical skills to,

00:17:59.410 --> 00:18:01.590
I don't know, maybe, I think I said,

00:18:01.750 --> 00:18:03.132
eighty percent, but seventy,

00:18:03.192 --> 00:18:04.133
eighty percent of the

00:18:04.292 --> 00:18:05.272
population that walks in,

00:18:05.373 --> 00:18:06.294
if you don't have the

00:18:06.374 --> 00:18:07.513
differential diagnosis skills,

00:18:07.554 --> 00:18:10.195
the ability to improve

00:18:10.215 --> 00:18:11.276
someone's situation in the

00:18:11.317 --> 00:18:12.717
first visit for a lot of

00:18:12.737 --> 00:18:14.758
these normal conditions,

00:18:17.659 --> 00:18:20.080
Yeah, then you need more clinical skills.

00:18:20.121 --> 00:18:21.442
It might not even be a cert though.

00:18:21.461 --> 00:18:23.082
It might not be one of the SCS, OCS,

00:18:23.102 --> 00:18:23.423
whatever.

00:18:23.522 --> 00:18:25.163
It could be, I said something from,

00:18:25.324 --> 00:18:27.305
I said a cert through ICE,

00:18:27.825 --> 00:18:28.766
Jeff Moore's Institute of

00:18:28.806 --> 00:18:29.506
Clinical Excellence.

00:18:29.905 --> 00:18:31.507
Like those are certs that

00:18:31.527 --> 00:18:33.327
they have different tracks for geriatrics,

00:18:33.387 --> 00:18:36.130
for pelvic floor, pelvic health,

00:18:36.150 --> 00:18:36.809
all that type of stuff.

00:18:36.849 --> 00:18:38.671
So if you don't have that, yeah,

00:18:38.730 --> 00:18:39.192
you should.

00:18:39.592 --> 00:18:40.772
You should absolutely go get that.

00:18:41.432 --> 00:18:42.894
But I clicked other because

00:18:43.314 --> 00:18:44.755
I think these clinical things

00:18:45.269 --> 00:18:46.411
components or table stakes

00:18:46.510 --> 00:18:48.051
after your first two,

00:18:48.092 --> 00:18:49.573
three years working in the profession.

00:18:50.752 --> 00:18:52.294
And Tony, you said communications,

00:18:52.334 --> 00:18:53.095
which of course,

00:18:53.234 --> 00:18:55.855
obviously is going to resonate with me.

00:18:56.676 --> 00:18:57.436
I don't think you need to go

00:18:57.477 --> 00:18:58.657
get a degree in communication,

00:19:00.259 --> 00:19:01.098
but you definitely should

00:19:01.358 --> 00:19:02.380
hone your skills and you

00:19:02.400 --> 00:19:03.800
can do that a billion different ways.

00:19:04.368 --> 00:19:06.651
Yeah, I have half read the post.

00:19:06.852 --> 00:19:08.472
I didn't see that it said degree.

00:19:08.693 --> 00:19:09.453
I was just saying,

00:19:09.535 --> 00:19:10.655
what else should we add?

00:19:11.115 --> 00:19:11.497
Yeah.

00:19:11.916 --> 00:19:13.798
And so, but even within that, you know,

00:19:13.838 --> 00:19:15.039
listening to Julia talk,

00:19:15.119 --> 00:19:15.820
one of the things that I

00:19:15.861 --> 00:19:17.762
always think about is are

00:19:17.803 --> 00:19:18.864
there generational

00:19:18.983 --> 00:19:21.767
differences here in what, you know,

00:19:21.826 --> 00:19:22.728
the three of us are

00:19:22.788 --> 00:19:24.810
generally in the same generation.

00:19:24.851 --> 00:19:25.751
I think Dave's probably the

00:19:25.791 --> 00:19:26.893
younger out of the three.

00:19:27.512 --> 00:19:29.015
But within that,

00:19:29.756 --> 00:19:31.758
when we were at PPS up in DC,

00:19:31.917 --> 00:19:33.559
I talked to some other clinicians,

00:19:33.599 --> 00:19:34.401
therapists that I had

00:19:34.421 --> 00:19:35.342
worked with in the past,

00:19:35.382 --> 00:19:36.683
and they all kind of said the same thing.

00:19:36.723 --> 00:19:37.124
They were like,

00:19:37.904 --> 00:19:40.008
a lot of the newer generation,

00:19:40.028 --> 00:19:41.528
now this is a generalization,

00:19:42.170 --> 00:19:43.490
They don't have the same

00:19:43.671 --> 00:19:45.031
impact on their patients.

00:19:45.051 --> 00:19:47.333
Their patients don't kind of, air quotes,

00:19:47.513 --> 00:19:48.673
fall in love with them on

00:19:48.693 --> 00:19:49.654
that first visit.

00:19:50.035 --> 00:19:50.935
They don't seem to get the

00:19:50.976 --> 00:19:52.457
same kind of response that

00:19:52.517 --> 00:19:53.377
we used to get.

00:19:54.038 --> 00:19:54.718
But I don't know,

00:19:55.098 --> 00:19:56.619
is it because that

00:19:56.660 --> 00:19:58.141
generation of therapists is

00:19:58.201 --> 00:19:59.862
looking to achieve different things?

00:20:00.301 --> 00:20:02.763
And so from a metric perspective,

00:20:03.243 --> 00:20:04.325
they're getting the outcome

00:20:04.365 --> 00:20:05.346
that they want,

00:20:05.605 --> 00:20:06.946
but maybe not the same

00:20:07.027 --> 00:20:09.067
connection that we all did

00:20:09.407 --> 00:20:11.009
as young clinicians growing up.

00:20:12.830 --> 00:20:13.971
I don't know how you make

00:20:14.011 --> 00:20:15.452
those judgment calls on a

00:20:15.512 --> 00:20:16.733
generational basis,

00:20:16.855 --> 00:20:18.695
but I agree with Dave.

00:20:19.037 --> 00:20:19.217
Yeah,

00:20:19.237 --> 00:20:21.459
you basically need to impress upon

00:20:21.479 --> 00:20:22.279
your patient

00:20:23.003 --> 00:20:23.984
look, this is important.

00:20:24.384 --> 00:20:25.164
I'm the expert.

00:20:25.565 --> 00:20:27.046
I'm going to get you that first win.

00:20:27.185 --> 00:20:29.367
I remember talking to Jerry Durham early,

00:20:29.567 --> 00:20:30.909
like in social media.

00:20:31.469 --> 00:20:32.249
And one of the main things

00:20:32.269 --> 00:20:34.130
we talked about was my top

00:20:34.170 --> 00:20:35.830
priority day number one is

00:20:36.010 --> 00:20:37.432
letting that patient leave

00:20:37.811 --> 00:20:39.073
in a successful way,

00:20:39.492 --> 00:20:41.434
meaning I'm not going to challenge them.

00:20:41.535 --> 00:20:42.535
I'm not going to do special

00:20:42.575 --> 00:20:43.976
tests that make them fail

00:20:44.455 --> 00:20:45.757
in an effort to show them

00:20:45.876 --> 00:20:47.057
how deficient they are.

00:20:47.397 --> 00:20:48.578
They already failed with

00:20:48.598 --> 00:20:49.439
their primary care.

00:20:49.459 --> 00:20:50.599
They failed with their ortho.

00:20:50.619 --> 00:20:51.839
They failed with everybody else.

00:20:51.859 --> 00:20:52.701
They're coming in here

00:20:53.121 --> 00:20:54.422
They're going to leave a success.

00:20:54.461 --> 00:20:56.281
They're going to have an easy win.

00:20:56.642 --> 00:20:58.303
That's going to make them feel good.

00:20:58.343 --> 00:20:59.042
And they're going to leave

00:20:59.083 --> 00:21:00.163
before they want to leave

00:21:00.203 --> 00:21:01.463
so that they want to come back.

00:21:01.983 --> 00:21:03.585
That is my top priority.

00:21:04.105 --> 00:21:06.205
And so, you know, I don't know.

00:21:06.246 --> 00:21:07.445
Is that something you learn?

00:21:07.506 --> 00:21:08.467
Is that something you have

00:21:08.507 --> 00:21:09.767
to you're born with?

00:21:09.807 --> 00:21:11.087
How do you figure that stuff out?

00:21:11.127 --> 00:21:11.887
What do you guys think?

00:21:12.215 --> 00:21:15.998
I think it's something you have to, I,

00:21:16.038 --> 00:21:17.118
I think it might be something if,

00:21:17.259 --> 00:21:18.619
if someone was going to agree with Tony,

00:21:18.640 --> 00:21:19.319
which I do,

00:21:19.400 --> 00:21:20.220
I think it's something you

00:21:20.240 --> 00:21:22.662
have to unlearn from PT school,

00:21:23.321 --> 00:21:25.423
not in a bad way, but PT school says,

00:21:25.522 --> 00:21:26.824
go in there and do the PT things.

00:21:26.943 --> 00:21:27.865
Like what's the first thing

00:21:27.884 --> 00:21:28.704
you do would be the

00:21:28.845 --> 00:21:30.385
opposite of what Tony said, which is like,

00:21:30.625 --> 00:21:30.746
well,

00:21:30.786 --> 00:21:32.307
special tests because it's a shoulder.

00:21:32.326 --> 00:21:33.167
I'm going to do all those things.

00:21:34.127 --> 00:21:35.367
again I'm still sitting on

00:21:35.387 --> 00:21:36.367
this idea I even have the

00:21:36.407 --> 00:21:38.308
title of a course I want to

00:21:38.348 --> 00:21:39.568
pitch to pt schools which

00:21:39.628 --> 00:21:40.628
is hey why are these soft

00:21:40.669 --> 00:21:42.309
skills so damn hard which

00:21:42.349 --> 00:21:43.710
is it's not that that those

00:21:43.750 --> 00:21:45.230
things psychology and

00:21:45.250 --> 00:21:46.730
communications and what is

00:21:46.769 --> 00:21:48.790
the goal of of the of the

00:21:48.851 --> 00:21:50.711
first treatment goal the

00:21:50.750 --> 00:21:51.530
first treatment is to get

00:21:51.550 --> 00:21:52.270
them there the second

00:21:52.310 --> 00:21:53.352
treatment right you think

00:21:53.372 --> 00:21:53.811
you're gonna make

00:21:53.912 --> 00:21:55.571
monumental change in one in

00:21:55.672 --> 00:21:56.332
one treatment and maybe

00:21:56.372 --> 00:21:57.211
some people will push back

00:21:57.271 --> 00:21:59.153
on me and go I can I have

00:21:59.212 --> 00:22:00.792
magic fingers um

00:22:01.692 --> 00:22:03.775
But I think it's really like

00:22:03.994 --> 00:22:04.915
expectation set of

00:22:04.976 --> 00:22:06.317
realistic expectation

00:22:06.357 --> 00:22:08.119
setting and being able to

00:22:08.259 --> 00:22:09.941
read and recognize because

00:22:09.980 --> 00:22:10.862
some people want to dig

00:22:10.922 --> 00:22:12.584
right in and some people don't.

00:22:13.003 --> 00:22:13.845
But why are those soft

00:22:13.865 --> 00:22:15.006
skills so damn hard?

00:22:16.027 --> 00:22:16.847
Because there are things you

00:22:16.867 --> 00:22:17.808
develop over reps.

00:22:17.868 --> 00:22:20.392
Yeah, there's some basics you can teach,

00:22:20.692 --> 00:22:22.032
but a lot of it is figure

00:22:22.053 --> 00:22:23.454
it out and you've got to do

00:22:23.494 --> 00:22:24.435
repetitions on that.

00:22:26.173 --> 00:22:26.972
I still wanna debrief a

00:22:26.992 --> 00:22:28.814
little bit more with Julia's conversation,

00:22:28.854 --> 00:22:29.773
but with the soft skills,

00:22:29.794 --> 00:22:30.374
do you guys think that

00:22:30.394 --> 00:22:31.434
there's some component of

00:22:32.035 --> 00:22:33.315
the younger therapists that

00:22:33.355 --> 00:22:35.476
are newer grads and they've

00:22:35.516 --> 00:22:36.375
come up with like,

00:22:36.715 --> 00:22:37.715
they've only known

00:22:37.776 --> 00:22:39.656
technology and tablets and social media.

00:22:39.836 --> 00:22:40.517
And I mean,

00:22:40.537 --> 00:22:41.577
you go to a restaurant and a

00:22:41.637 --> 00:22:42.357
ton of families

00:22:43.442 --> 00:22:44.962
parents throwing phones and

00:22:45.042 --> 00:22:45.682
iPads right in front of

00:22:45.702 --> 00:22:46.823
their kids to shut them up.

00:22:46.903 --> 00:22:48.763
And yeah, I mean, it's wild.

00:22:48.804 --> 00:22:49.983
Like people, you know, kid, I,

00:22:50.765 --> 00:22:52.704
now that like our son is seven months old,

00:22:52.765 --> 00:22:54.425
like I'm legitimately

00:22:54.465 --> 00:22:56.207
thinking like maybe when he's a,

00:22:56.227 --> 00:22:56.826
I don't know,

00:22:58.044 --> 00:22:59.605
seven, ten, whatever years old,

00:22:59.644 --> 00:23:02.507
like getting an analog flip

00:23:02.527 --> 00:23:04.689
phone for texts and phone calls,

00:23:04.729 --> 00:23:05.749
but not the whole internet,

00:23:05.809 --> 00:23:06.970
not all the apps and games

00:23:06.990 --> 00:23:07.631
and things like that.

00:23:08.111 --> 00:23:10.113
Do you think the new grads

00:23:10.232 --> 00:23:12.854
are affected by social media technology,

00:23:12.913 --> 00:23:14.635
tabless devices?

00:23:14.756 --> 00:23:16.136
One thousand percent.

00:23:16.217 --> 00:23:17.857
There's no way you couldn't.

00:23:18.617 --> 00:23:19.878
It's not a little change.

00:23:19.939 --> 00:23:21.140
This wasn't going from like

00:23:21.200 --> 00:23:22.740
five TV channels to fifty

00:23:22.780 --> 00:23:23.662
five TV channels.

00:23:24.182 --> 00:23:24.722
This was like

00:23:26.352 --> 00:23:27.512
We can't even wrap our heads

00:23:27.553 --> 00:23:28.292
around what it's like to

00:23:28.333 --> 00:23:29.054
grow up right now.

00:23:29.094 --> 00:23:29.213
I mean,

00:23:29.233 --> 00:23:30.414
I've got friends with kids that are

00:23:30.575 --> 00:23:32.556
eight to eighteen and

00:23:32.596 --> 00:23:33.236
they're looking at me like,

00:23:33.276 --> 00:23:36.238
what do you mean a phone?

00:23:36.397 --> 00:23:37.259
Ask someone under the age of

00:23:37.298 --> 00:23:38.640
twenty five why we call it

00:23:38.720 --> 00:23:39.579
hang up the phone.

00:23:39.759 --> 00:23:41.060
They have no idea because

00:23:41.080 --> 00:23:42.781
they haven't hung a phone on a wall.

00:23:43.122 --> 00:23:44.363
They don't understand why that is.

00:23:44.663 --> 00:23:45.963
There's no satisfaction in

00:23:46.044 --> 00:23:47.204
hanging up with a finger.

00:23:47.325 --> 00:23:48.746
Slamming the phone.

00:23:48.766 --> 00:23:50.426
Slam that phone down and be like, yeah,

00:23:50.846 --> 00:23:51.387
my favorite line when

00:23:51.407 --> 00:23:52.127
you're going to hang up on

00:23:52.188 --> 00:23:52.949
someone was like, hey, man.

00:23:53.848 --> 00:23:54.890
Tell me if my dial tone is

00:23:54.950 --> 00:23:55.569
working properly.

00:23:55.589 --> 00:23:56.371
When they're like, what?

00:23:56.550 --> 00:23:57.731
Click, right?

00:23:58.051 --> 00:23:58.752
But they don't understand

00:23:58.772 --> 00:23:59.333
that because there's no

00:23:59.354 --> 00:24:00.253
dial tone anymore.

00:24:00.334 --> 00:24:01.535
So, one thousand percent.

00:24:01.575 --> 00:24:02.296
There's no way you can

00:24:02.355 --> 00:24:04.637
separate the nature part of

00:24:04.718 --> 00:24:05.759
nature versus nurture.

00:24:06.719 --> 00:24:06.980
Yeah.

00:24:07.039 --> 00:24:07.700
Now, Sammy said,

00:24:07.740 --> 00:24:10.122
what about post-COVID PT generation?

00:24:10.162 --> 00:24:11.762
Different approach, new grad,

00:24:11.782 --> 00:24:13.724
didn't have much personal one-on-one.

00:24:14.546 --> 00:24:15.105
I agree.

00:24:15.145 --> 00:24:19.108
You know, now to cite Gary Vee,

00:24:19.789 --> 00:24:21.971
he had said years ago, he was like, look,

00:24:22.491 --> 00:24:24.393
Parents are getting obsessed

00:24:24.452 --> 00:24:26.053
with kids on phones and

00:24:26.073 --> 00:24:28.273
devices and iPad kids and all this stuff,

00:24:28.294 --> 00:24:28.874
which I agree.

00:24:29.493 --> 00:24:31.335
We limited access to phones

00:24:31.375 --> 00:24:32.535
and all that stuff when our

00:24:32.555 --> 00:24:33.296
kids were younger.

00:24:33.596 --> 00:24:34.875
But we also acknowledge, look,

00:24:34.915 --> 00:24:35.916
this is the way people

00:24:35.957 --> 00:24:38.538
communicate in the current landscape.

00:24:38.738 --> 00:24:40.077
We need to let our kids

00:24:40.097 --> 00:24:41.499
figure out what's going to

00:24:41.519 --> 00:24:43.679
happen when I get on Snapchat,

00:24:43.759 --> 00:24:44.519
on Instagram.

00:24:44.579 --> 00:24:45.660
How do I communicate?

00:24:45.680 --> 00:24:46.420
How do I text?

00:24:46.460 --> 00:24:48.441
How do I manage social media?

00:24:48.861 --> 00:24:51.382
So we started letting our kids get in and

00:24:51.721 --> 00:24:54.203
seventh grade, definitely by eighth grade,

00:24:54.584 --> 00:24:55.384
we're like, look,

00:24:55.404 --> 00:24:57.946
we're going to give you a longer leash.

00:24:57.987 --> 00:24:58.527
I don't know.

00:24:59.027 --> 00:25:00.367
I think none of us actually

00:25:00.449 --> 00:25:01.469
know what this is going to

00:25:01.528 --> 00:25:03.290
mean because my

00:25:03.330 --> 00:25:04.731
grandparents' generation

00:25:04.771 --> 00:25:05.632
complained about my

00:25:05.692 --> 00:25:06.972
generation in the same way

00:25:07.032 --> 00:25:08.314
my generation's complaining

00:25:08.334 --> 00:25:09.694
about future generations.

00:25:10.195 --> 00:25:11.557
So it might just be part of life.

00:25:11.596 --> 00:25:13.538
And this is, you know, what we live in.

00:25:14.818 --> 00:25:16.140
But like Gary Vee said,

00:25:16.319 --> 00:25:18.020
I do think we have to

00:25:18.121 --> 00:25:19.402
understand different modes

00:25:19.442 --> 00:25:20.403
of communication.

00:25:20.883 --> 00:25:23.066
And how we work in those

00:25:23.105 --> 00:25:24.347
different modes is going to

00:25:24.367 --> 00:25:25.829
be so impactful to our

00:25:25.890 --> 00:25:27.531
businesses moving forward,

00:25:27.913 --> 00:25:29.835
but also to our personal relationships.

00:25:30.296 --> 00:25:30.556
So Dave,

00:25:30.615 --> 00:25:33.140
what else were you thinking about

00:25:33.180 --> 00:25:33.980
that conversation?

00:25:34.997 --> 00:25:36.557
Yeah, so with Julia, I mean,

00:25:37.358 --> 00:25:39.461
she's talking about having, I don't know,

00:25:39.520 --> 00:25:42.222
hundreds of patients, members, whatever,

00:25:42.323 --> 00:25:44.424
customers on her census or

00:25:44.464 --> 00:25:45.185
roster or whatever.

00:25:46.946 --> 00:25:47.907
I mean,

00:25:47.948 --> 00:25:49.588
we had like a concise amount of

00:25:49.628 --> 00:25:50.670
questions and we wanted to

00:25:50.710 --> 00:25:52.811
kind of get back to the

00:25:52.832 --> 00:25:53.372
rest of the episode.

00:25:53.412 --> 00:25:56.934
But my question to you guys would be,

00:25:58.207 --> 00:26:00.469
To do the things that she's doing,

00:26:01.190 --> 00:26:01.730
do you need to be a

00:26:01.769 --> 00:26:03.191
licensed physical therapist to do that?

00:26:03.471 --> 00:26:05.192
Couldn't I just get virtual assistants?

00:26:05.252 --> 00:26:06.753
I can train virtual

00:26:06.773 --> 00:26:08.816
assistants in another

00:26:08.855 --> 00:26:10.396
country and kind of do

00:26:10.457 --> 00:26:11.597
those same types of things.

00:26:12.618 --> 00:26:13.839
We could undercut sword

00:26:13.859 --> 00:26:14.580
health and hinge health.

00:26:14.601 --> 00:26:15.981
We could call it bitter health.

00:26:16.021 --> 00:26:17.163
We can call it revenge health.

00:26:17.202 --> 00:26:19.664
We can undercut them and we

00:26:19.684 --> 00:26:21.626
can make it even cheaper for them.

00:26:22.007 --> 00:26:22.708
And we can have...

00:26:23.667 --> 00:26:27.030
Dagger, dagger, dagger, dagger.

00:26:27.090 --> 00:26:28.412
It doesn't sound negative at all.

00:26:29.133 --> 00:26:30.374
And we can undercut them

00:26:30.413 --> 00:26:31.974
with cheaper labor because

00:26:32.295 --> 00:26:33.536
what she was describing and guys,

00:26:33.635 --> 00:26:34.696
please correct me if I'm wrong,

00:26:34.737 --> 00:26:35.998
Julie and the comments, you know,

00:26:36.038 --> 00:26:36.578
LinkedIn, whatever,

00:26:36.638 --> 00:26:37.338
correct me if I'm wrong,

00:26:37.358 --> 00:26:39.320
but you have hundreds of patients.

00:26:39.421 --> 00:26:41.041
She said she doesn't even

00:26:41.061 --> 00:26:42.042
see them do their exercise.

00:26:42.643 --> 00:26:43.163
I mean, like,

00:26:44.914 --> 00:26:45.896
Couldn't just anyone do this?

00:26:45.936 --> 00:26:46.959
Can we just have personal

00:26:46.999 --> 00:26:47.519
trainers do this?

00:26:47.539 --> 00:26:49.282
Couldn't you have someone in, you know,

00:26:49.804 --> 00:26:50.965
the Philippines, India,

00:26:51.006 --> 00:26:52.048
some other country do these

00:26:52.067 --> 00:26:52.568
types of things?

00:26:53.150 --> 00:26:53.790
Tony says no.

00:26:54.453 --> 00:26:54.753
No,

00:26:55.314 --> 00:26:56.834
I talked about this last night in my

00:26:56.894 --> 00:26:57.755
zero to paid course.

00:26:57.775 --> 00:27:01.174
Like this is the perfect example of saying,

00:27:01.434 --> 00:27:03.375
what are the actual skills

00:27:03.415 --> 00:27:04.115
of a therapist?

00:27:04.155 --> 00:27:06.215
What requires the skills of a therapist?

00:27:06.655 --> 00:27:07.955
The therapist does not need

00:27:07.996 --> 00:27:11.277
to watch you do tens, seven repetitions,

00:27:11.297 --> 00:27:13.037
three sets of seated lap.

00:27:13.477 --> 00:27:15.137
Like that can be delegated out.

00:27:15.278 --> 00:27:15.837
A robot,

00:27:15.877 --> 00:27:17.617
a machine can watch you do that

00:27:17.657 --> 00:27:18.698
and analyze your movement.

00:27:18.718 --> 00:27:20.238
A therapist does not have to do that.

00:27:20.698 --> 00:27:22.439
What the therapist does is

00:27:22.699 --> 00:27:23.878
manage the case.

00:27:24.332 --> 00:27:25.991
the therapist oversees.

00:27:26.032 --> 00:27:27.373
And then when there was a problem,

00:27:27.813 --> 00:27:29.653
now the therapist gets more involved.

00:27:29.713 --> 00:27:31.534
Now we get more granular and

00:27:31.554 --> 00:27:32.733
we go into it deeper.

00:27:33.335 --> 00:27:35.255
Go ahead.

00:27:35.275 --> 00:27:35.994
In your office,

00:27:36.015 --> 00:27:37.935
when you guys bill in network insurances,

00:27:38.355 --> 00:27:40.517
are they paying you to manage the case,

00:27:40.596 --> 00:27:40.856
Tony?

00:27:40.916 --> 00:27:42.317
Or are they paying you for

00:27:42.356 --> 00:27:43.218
therapeutic exercise,

00:27:43.258 --> 00:27:44.157
the ten squats that she was

00:27:44.178 --> 00:27:44.577
talking about?

00:27:45.019 --> 00:27:46.260
So I would tell you,

00:27:46.881 --> 00:27:48.902
and I'm going to pull a screenshot up.

00:27:48.922 --> 00:27:49.762
You guys keep talking.

00:27:49.803 --> 00:27:50.823
I'll pull a screenshot up.

00:27:50.903 --> 00:27:52.324
Medicare has a list of seven

00:27:52.364 --> 00:27:54.565
things that they consider

00:27:54.605 --> 00:27:56.645
rehabilitative therapy by definition.

00:27:57.126 --> 00:27:58.227
It's evaluation,

00:27:58.768 --> 00:27:59.867
the physical therapy

00:27:59.988 --> 00:28:01.828
evaluation that is done by

00:28:01.868 --> 00:28:02.630
a physical therapist.

00:28:02.650 --> 00:28:03.829
You can't delegate that out

00:28:03.869 --> 00:28:04.810
to a massage therapist.

00:28:05.696 --> 00:28:07.018
developing the plan of care,

00:28:07.317 --> 00:28:08.817
establishing goals specific

00:28:08.837 --> 00:28:10.638
to the patient's physical limitation,

00:28:11.179 --> 00:28:13.779
monitoring and assessing at

00:28:13.859 --> 00:28:15.040
regular intervals,

00:28:15.121 --> 00:28:16.401
not every single session,

00:28:16.560 --> 00:28:18.102
assessing at intervals,

00:28:19.041 --> 00:28:21.843
prescribing equipment for

00:28:21.883 --> 00:28:23.223
home to augment function,

00:28:23.779 --> 00:28:25.039
and training or teaching the

00:28:25.161 --> 00:28:26.520
patient and the caregiver

00:28:26.641 --> 00:28:27.760
what to do at home.

00:28:28.142 --> 00:28:29.382
That is what Medicare says.

00:28:29.481 --> 00:28:30.561
Nowhere in the guideline

00:28:30.602 --> 00:28:32.502
does it say manual therapy,

00:28:32.563 --> 00:28:33.762
therapeutic exercise,

00:28:33.843 --> 00:28:35.604
doing the actual treatment.

00:28:36.243 --> 00:28:38.664
I believe third party payers, yes,

00:28:38.704 --> 00:28:39.826
that's what they want us to do.

00:28:39.865 --> 00:28:41.105
They want us to evaluate

00:28:41.385 --> 00:28:42.426
to develop the plan,

00:28:42.467 --> 00:28:44.887
to delegate out that plan and oversee,

00:28:45.348 --> 00:28:47.170
not sit there for an hour,

00:28:47.630 --> 00:28:48.590
actually treating the

00:28:48.631 --> 00:28:49.932
patient that could be

00:28:49.971 --> 00:28:52.633
delegated to a personal trainer, to a,

00:28:52.794 --> 00:28:54.515
you know, a robot, to AI,

00:28:54.535 --> 00:29:00.378
to anything else.

00:29:00.398 --> 00:29:00.499
Dave.

00:29:00.519 --> 00:29:01.558
I mean, on visit number two,

00:29:01.618 --> 00:29:03.119
visit number three, visit number four,

00:29:03.921 --> 00:29:04.881
you're billing Medicare for

00:29:04.901 --> 00:29:06.382
therapeutic exercise or whatever,

00:29:06.563 --> 00:29:07.803
you know, therapeutic intervention,

00:29:07.923 --> 00:29:10.204
neuromuscular reeducation, uh,

00:29:12.801 --> 00:29:14.623
Isn't that a, those are billable units.

00:29:14.663 --> 00:29:15.702
I understand your argument

00:29:15.742 --> 00:29:16.763
on the assessment side,

00:29:16.784 --> 00:29:17.564
the evaluation side.

00:29:17.604 --> 00:29:18.003
I get that.

00:29:18.023 --> 00:29:18.625
And then on, you know,

00:29:18.644 --> 00:29:19.765
the tenth visit or whatever

00:29:19.805 --> 00:29:20.605
the interval is,

00:29:21.625 --> 00:29:23.145
a reassessment and progress notes.

00:29:23.185 --> 00:29:24.247
I get that.

00:29:27.847 --> 00:29:29.009
Tony's going to pull that image up.

00:29:29.644 --> 00:29:32.425
So I just shared last night, Jimmy,

00:29:32.465 --> 00:29:34.307
if you want to look or I'm

00:29:34.326 --> 00:29:35.387
looking at it while I talk,

00:29:35.928 --> 00:29:37.307
I just shared last night a

00:29:37.367 --> 00:29:38.868
quote right out of Medicare

00:29:40.029 --> 00:29:41.369
that basically said, look,

00:29:41.670 --> 00:29:43.431
once you've evaluated and

00:29:43.451 --> 00:29:44.372
assessed the patient,

00:29:44.531 --> 00:29:45.932
once you've shown them what to do,

00:29:46.291 --> 00:29:47.613
therapeutic exercise is no

00:29:47.633 --> 00:29:48.752
longer a covered service.

00:29:48.993 --> 00:29:49.413
You're done.

00:29:50.114 --> 00:29:51.694
right here I know you guys

00:29:51.714 --> 00:29:52.655
can't see it but I'll just

00:29:52.715 --> 00:29:54.596
read it many therapeutic

00:29:54.656 --> 00:29:56.198
exercises may require the

00:29:56.278 --> 00:29:57.118
unique skills of a

00:29:57.159 --> 00:29:58.720
therapist to evaluate the

00:29:58.759 --> 00:30:00.840
patient design the program

00:30:01.319 --> 00:30:02.480
instruct the patient or

00:30:02.520 --> 00:30:03.520
caregiver in safe

00:30:03.560 --> 00:30:05.642
completion of the special technique.

00:30:06.021 --> 00:30:06.582
However,

00:30:07.082 --> 00:30:08.542
after the teaching has been

00:30:08.623 --> 00:30:09.903
successfully completed,

00:30:09.943 --> 00:30:12.204
repetition of the exercise and monitoring,

00:30:12.625 --> 00:30:13.144
it says,

00:30:13.765 --> 00:30:16.165
and monitoring for the completion

00:30:16.226 --> 00:30:17.787
of the task in the absence

00:30:17.886 --> 00:30:19.548
of additional skilled care,

00:30:19.688 --> 00:30:22.388
we'll talk about that, is not covered,

00:30:22.608 --> 00:30:22.969
period.

00:30:23.634 --> 00:30:24.756
So what do most of us do?

00:30:24.816 --> 00:30:25.556
The reality,

00:30:26.036 --> 00:30:27.676
most of us are billing inappropriately.

00:30:28.298 --> 00:30:29.679
I fully agree,

00:30:30.058 --> 00:30:31.220
most of us are billing

00:30:31.319 --> 00:30:32.640
inappropriately based on

00:30:32.701 --> 00:30:33.941
the published guidelines.

00:30:34.602 --> 00:30:36.462
I would also say the ones

00:30:36.502 --> 00:30:38.384
that make it appropriate,

00:30:38.523 --> 00:30:39.744
I'm showing air quotes again,

00:30:40.384 --> 00:30:41.326
I can sit there and

00:30:41.365 --> 00:30:42.866
helicopter around the patient.

00:30:42.906 --> 00:30:43.386
I can be like,

00:30:43.406 --> 00:30:44.268
you gotta do this and you

00:30:44.288 --> 00:30:45.107
gotta do that and let's

00:30:45.127 --> 00:30:45.907
talk about this and let's

00:30:45.929 --> 00:30:46.509
talk about that.

00:30:46.788 --> 00:30:48.450
the reality is the patient

00:30:48.471 --> 00:30:49.411
just needs to do the work.

00:30:49.872 --> 00:30:50.612
This is the bike.

00:30:50.833 --> 00:30:51.613
This is the pedal.

00:30:51.772 --> 00:30:53.394
This is how you make it go around.

00:30:53.775 --> 00:30:55.215
Now for the next six weeks,

00:30:55.656 --> 00:30:57.298
make the pedals go around

00:30:57.959 --> 00:31:00.221
faster for longer periods of time.

00:31:00.681 --> 00:31:02.142
You are going to get just as

00:31:02.201 --> 00:31:03.884
much benefit from getting

00:31:03.923 --> 00:31:05.204
the patient to do that

00:31:05.305 --> 00:31:06.806
without charging Medicare

00:31:07.227 --> 00:31:08.688
as you would from me

00:31:08.728 --> 00:31:09.388
sitting there and

00:31:09.409 --> 00:31:11.711
micromanaging every little nuance of it.

00:31:11.770 --> 00:31:11.891
Now,

00:31:12.191 --> 00:31:13.311
Does the patient enjoy it?

00:31:13.432 --> 00:31:13.653
No.

00:31:13.932 --> 00:31:14.993
Is the patient going to do it?

00:31:15.295 --> 00:31:15.535
No.

00:31:15.815 --> 00:31:17.416
But Medicare tells us also

00:31:17.497 --> 00:31:18.117
in the guidelines,

00:31:18.157 --> 00:31:19.199
they're not paying us to

00:31:19.239 --> 00:31:20.319
motivate the patient.

00:31:20.559 --> 00:31:21.662
They're not paying us to

00:31:21.701 --> 00:31:22.623
make it more exciting.

00:31:22.643 --> 00:31:23.604
They're not paying us to

00:31:23.624 --> 00:31:25.425
make it fun or make the patient do it.

00:31:25.746 --> 00:31:26.846
They're paying us to show

00:31:26.886 --> 00:31:27.929
the patient what to do

00:31:28.209 --> 00:31:29.509
based on the evaluation

00:31:29.529 --> 00:31:30.431
that we've completed.

00:31:31.251 --> 00:31:33.214
I just think that for decades,

00:31:33.255 --> 00:31:34.596
we've gone so far down the

00:31:34.656 --> 00:31:36.219
road of billing for

00:31:36.259 --> 00:31:37.621
services that aren't really

00:31:37.661 --> 00:31:38.782
covered by the policy.

00:31:39.262 --> 00:31:40.664
We can't even understand

00:31:40.925 --> 00:31:42.387
what the policy is supposed to be.

00:31:43.710 --> 00:31:44.290
I agree with that.

00:31:44.550 --> 00:31:45.393
We've talked about it before

00:31:45.692 --> 00:31:46.634
across the entire country.

00:31:46.673 --> 00:31:48.696
People are billing Medicare, therapists,

00:31:48.737 --> 00:31:49.498
practice owners billing

00:31:49.538 --> 00:31:52.080
Medicare when their goal is like,

00:31:52.121 --> 00:31:52.842
I want to be able to walk

00:31:52.862 --> 00:31:53.823
like a mile and it's

00:31:53.863 --> 00:31:54.903
already beyond medical

00:31:54.943 --> 00:31:56.465
necessity and clinics all

00:31:56.506 --> 00:31:57.867
over the country are billing Medicare.

00:31:58.148 --> 00:31:59.410
That's why there's all these cuts,

00:31:59.470 --> 00:31:59.911
by the way,

00:32:00.351 --> 00:32:01.271
because they know that there's

00:32:01.373 --> 00:32:02.153
overutilization.

00:32:03.153 --> 00:32:04.055
But in terms of the

00:32:04.115 --> 00:32:05.717
situation between in-person

00:32:05.978 --> 00:32:08.480
versus digital, are you telling me, Tony,

00:32:08.641 --> 00:32:09.602
let's say we got a million

00:32:09.662 --> 00:32:10.544
people that million

00:32:10.584 --> 00:32:11.825
patients that go to brick

00:32:11.845 --> 00:32:13.047
and mortar clinics across the country,

00:32:13.287 --> 00:32:13.948
one million people.

00:32:14.288 --> 00:32:15.229
Then we got another million

00:32:15.269 --> 00:32:16.790
people that do telehealth

00:32:16.892 --> 00:32:17.833
only where Julia,

00:32:18.513 --> 00:32:19.474
they don't even see them do

00:32:19.494 --> 00:32:20.016
the movements.

00:32:21.363 --> 00:32:22.784
Jimmy, which population gets better?

00:32:22.824 --> 00:32:24.065
Which population has better

00:32:24.125 --> 00:32:26.047
function at six weeks or

00:32:26.086 --> 00:32:26.867
six months or whatever?

00:32:26.928 --> 00:32:29.069
Which one gets results

00:32:29.109 --> 00:32:30.029
better in terms of getting

00:32:30.049 --> 00:32:31.111
back to their ADLs,

00:32:31.151 --> 00:32:32.772
their activities of daily living,

00:32:33.133 --> 00:32:34.213
sleeping better, moving better?

00:32:34.473 --> 00:32:35.434
Which one in your opinion do

00:32:35.454 --> 00:32:36.935
you think gets better faster?

00:32:37.096 --> 00:32:37.957
I'm going to stay in the middle.

00:32:37.977 --> 00:32:38.637
I'm going to say whichever

00:32:38.698 --> 00:32:39.698
one does it the most.

00:32:40.338 --> 00:32:42.401
whichever one does it.

00:32:42.441 --> 00:32:44.241
So Tony, which do you think is better?

00:32:44.301 --> 00:32:45.042
Is it the digital?

00:32:45.143 --> 00:32:46.002
Is it, is it equal?

00:32:46.443 --> 00:32:47.505
What I would say is whatever

00:32:47.585 --> 00:32:49.965
one does it the most, I think right now,

00:32:50.027 --> 00:32:52.067
because we're changing, we're changing,

00:32:52.387 --> 00:32:53.288
we're changing culture.

00:32:53.509 --> 00:32:54.529
I still think it's the one

00:32:54.569 --> 00:32:55.310
person right now.

00:32:56.009 --> 00:32:57.211
yes it is it's the one that

00:32:57.250 --> 00:32:58.532
has the most accountability

00:32:58.553 --> 00:32:59.292
the one that has the most

00:32:59.333 --> 00:33:00.054
accountability where

00:33:00.094 --> 00:33:01.194
someone has to put on their

00:33:01.234 --> 00:33:02.155
calendar I'm going to total

00:33:02.175 --> 00:33:04.458
therapy solutions and tony

00:33:04.499 --> 00:33:05.740
sometimes watches me

00:33:05.799 --> 00:33:06.780
sometimes he's making too

00:33:06.800 --> 00:33:08.603
many youtube videos and you

00:33:08.623 --> 00:33:09.363
know he's running around

00:33:09.383 --> 00:33:10.384
the clinic he's answering

00:33:10.403 --> 00:33:11.746
phones and all that that

00:33:11.786 --> 00:33:13.007
group will absolutely get

00:33:13.067 --> 00:33:15.509
better and medicare is like

00:33:15.549 --> 00:33:16.830
hey great because you know

00:33:16.851 --> 00:33:17.490
we're paying for these

00:33:17.731 --> 00:33:18.732
medicare beneficiaries

00:33:19.163 --> 00:33:21.306
You had me right to the last sentence.

00:33:22.067 --> 00:33:23.028
I totally agree.

00:33:23.107 --> 00:33:24.549
That group will get better.

00:33:24.569 --> 00:33:24.869
I agree.

00:33:24.910 --> 00:33:25.151
Right.

00:33:25.191 --> 00:33:26.291
That group will get better.

00:33:26.913 --> 00:33:29.394
How much better and how much faster?

00:33:29.496 --> 00:33:31.237
Those are, you know, to be discussed.

00:33:31.698 --> 00:33:32.878
But that is not what

00:33:32.939 --> 00:33:35.001
Medicare pays me to do, period.

00:33:35.501 --> 00:33:37.703
Medicare does not pay me to

00:33:37.824 --> 00:33:39.664
sit there and make you get better.

00:33:40.085 --> 00:33:41.346
I've got a patient who can't

00:33:41.365 --> 00:33:42.227
get up from a chair.

00:33:42.787 --> 00:33:43.988
I evaluate that patient.

00:33:44.028 --> 00:33:45.969
I make the determination that, yes,

00:33:46.849 --> 00:33:47.849
with the appropriate

00:33:47.971 --> 00:33:50.832
exercise dosing and exercise selection,

00:33:51.313 --> 00:33:52.874
they can get out of a chair.

00:33:53.394 --> 00:33:55.255
Medicare pays me to evaluate them,

00:33:55.655 --> 00:33:56.816
to make the determination

00:33:56.855 --> 00:33:58.217
that this is what they need

00:33:58.257 --> 00:33:59.959
to do and show them what to do.

00:34:00.038 --> 00:34:02.160
Medicare does not pay me to

00:34:02.259 --> 00:34:04.240
get them to get out of the chair,

00:34:04.280 --> 00:34:05.402
to work with them until

00:34:05.442 --> 00:34:06.522
they're capable of getting

00:34:06.563 --> 00:34:07.182
out of the chair.

00:34:07.624 --> 00:34:10.065
It's only to evaluate, to prescribe,

00:34:10.105 --> 00:34:11.306
to show them what to do.

00:34:11.746 --> 00:34:13.347
If I determine they don't have the,

00:34:13.527 --> 00:34:15.489
now this is in the Medicare literature.

00:34:15.548 --> 00:34:16.550
If I determine they don't

00:34:16.590 --> 00:34:18.411
have the cognitive ability

00:34:18.431 --> 00:34:20.291
to understand how to do

00:34:20.331 --> 00:34:21.152
what needs to be done,

00:34:21.652 --> 00:34:22.954
They're finished, they're discharged.

00:34:23.135 --> 00:34:24.436
I am not treating them

00:34:24.496 --> 00:34:25.597
anymore because Medicare

00:34:25.617 --> 00:34:27.418
says it is no longer a covered benefit.

00:34:28.000 --> 00:34:29.822
Just because I realize that

00:34:29.862 --> 00:34:31.384
they cannot do it on their

00:34:31.463 --> 00:34:32.224
own and they don't have

00:34:32.264 --> 00:34:33.826
people around to help them do it,

00:34:34.427 --> 00:34:34.987
we're finished.

00:34:35.367 --> 00:34:36.469
So yeah, that'll get better.

00:34:37.210 --> 00:34:38.472
But that's not what Medicare

00:34:38.492 --> 00:34:39.211
is paying me to do.

00:34:39.291 --> 00:34:41.315
If they pay me like your situation,

00:34:41.355 --> 00:34:43.476
then absolutely, man, all day long,

00:34:43.516 --> 00:34:44.257
five days a week,

00:34:44.297 --> 00:34:46.079
like let's make people healthy.

00:34:46.541 --> 00:34:48.081
I want to go down that road,

00:34:48.422 --> 00:34:50.025
but I'm in a third party payer system.

00:34:50.105 --> 00:34:50.925
I'm going to do what the

00:34:50.965 --> 00:34:52.126
payer is telling me to do.

00:34:53.961 --> 00:34:54.242
Okay.

00:34:55.043 --> 00:34:57.045
I was talking way less about

00:34:57.125 --> 00:34:58.186
the payer and Medicare.

00:34:58.326 --> 00:34:59.907
I'm talking about in-person

00:34:59.947 --> 00:35:00.827
versus digital.

00:35:00.867 --> 00:35:01.909
I'm talking about my

00:35:01.929 --> 00:35:02.889
practice and your practice

00:35:02.909 --> 00:35:04.731
versus Sword Health and digital.

00:35:05.731 --> 00:35:06.753
I don't really care what

00:35:06.793 --> 00:35:07.693
Medicare talks about

00:35:08.215 --> 00:35:09.135
because we don't take it.

00:35:09.295 --> 00:35:10.155
I don't even have to know it.

00:35:10.657 --> 00:35:12.137
Thank goodness you post these things.

00:35:12.157 --> 00:35:12.958
I don't even look at them,

00:35:13.039 --> 00:35:13.719
the Medicare posts,

00:35:13.739 --> 00:35:14.260
because I don't even have

00:35:14.280 --> 00:35:14.800
to worry about it.

00:35:15.581 --> 00:35:16.983
and yes I've said we agree

00:35:17.003 --> 00:35:18.684
that everyone over bills

00:35:18.704 --> 00:35:20.005
medicare because people

00:35:20.045 --> 00:35:21.188
walk in and they're able to

00:35:21.327 --> 00:35:22.168
you know play weekend

00:35:22.228 --> 00:35:23.550
softball and they they have

00:35:23.610 --> 00:35:25.112
you know they they then

00:35:25.132 --> 00:35:25.833
they you build their

00:35:25.873 --> 00:35:27.134
medicare you meaning the

00:35:27.213 --> 00:35:28.135
clinics across the country

00:35:28.795 --> 00:35:29.797
um I'm talking about

00:35:30.518 --> 00:35:31.179
in person,

00:35:31.719 --> 00:35:32.960
either in an office like yours

00:35:33.021 --> 00:35:33.822
or home visit like us.

00:35:33.842 --> 00:35:34.862
I'm talking about in person

00:35:34.902 --> 00:35:35.884
versus sword health,

00:35:35.963 --> 00:35:37.304
in person versus digital.

00:35:37.585 --> 00:35:38.487
That's what I was talking about.

00:35:38.547 --> 00:35:39.947
You take a million people

00:35:39.987 --> 00:35:41.449
that do in person physical

00:35:41.489 --> 00:35:42.731
therapy in some form or fashion.

00:35:42.751 --> 00:35:43.492
You take another million

00:35:43.532 --> 00:35:44.753
people that do digital,

00:35:44.773 --> 00:35:46.434
they do hinge health, they do sword.

00:35:46.675 --> 00:35:47.896
They're doing movements with

00:35:47.936 --> 00:35:49.639
sensors and it's not even

00:35:50.059 --> 00:35:50.920
reading it properly.

00:35:52.762 --> 00:35:54.103
they're doing movements and

00:35:54.143 --> 00:35:54.583
then they're just,

00:35:54.663 --> 00:35:55.824
they're logging in like

00:35:55.844 --> 00:35:56.804
what they did or whatever.

00:35:56.885 --> 00:35:57.724
And this therapist is

00:35:57.764 --> 00:35:59.246
tracking five hundred members.

00:35:59.565 --> 00:36:01.947
There is no comparison which

00:36:01.987 --> 00:36:02.789
group gets better.

00:36:03.768 --> 00:36:04.530
It's in person.

00:36:04.550 --> 00:36:06.150
And listen, by the way,

00:36:06.210 --> 00:36:07.452
you guys know me very well.

00:36:08.291 --> 00:36:09.632
if digital was better if

00:36:09.652 --> 00:36:10.813
that was more profitable if

00:36:10.853 --> 00:36:11.773
it got better outcomes all

00:36:11.813 --> 00:36:12.775
that I would be in that

00:36:12.815 --> 00:36:15.016
business okay you know this

00:36:15.056 --> 00:36:17.739
now here's my take is as

00:36:17.818 --> 00:36:19.019
soon as this came on and I

00:36:19.079 --> 00:36:20.061
feel like the hinges and

00:36:20.121 --> 00:36:22.302
swords I I don't have their

00:36:22.342 --> 00:36:23.543
wikipedia page up in their

00:36:23.583 --> 00:36:25.105
history but this is within

00:36:25.164 --> 00:36:26.266
a year and a half right I'm

00:36:26.286 --> 00:36:27.067
not saying the companies

00:36:27.106 --> 00:36:28.588
aren't older to get to this point

00:36:29.469 --> 00:36:31.130
And Tony, I think you had even said,

00:36:32.271 --> 00:36:34.353
this is the first shot across the bow.

00:36:34.373 --> 00:36:35.653
There's no way this is going

00:36:35.673 --> 00:36:37.355
to be the way three years

00:36:37.375 --> 00:36:38.916
from now or five years from now.

00:36:39.992 --> 00:36:40.811
will be like every other

00:36:41.032 --> 00:36:41.932
every other thing this is

00:36:41.972 --> 00:36:42.873
where I get to sound like a

00:36:42.972 --> 00:36:44.594
genius just because this is

00:36:44.634 --> 00:36:45.974
why we study history it's

00:36:46.034 --> 00:36:47.615
not going to be sword or

00:36:47.655 --> 00:36:48.936
that delivery and it's not

00:36:48.956 --> 00:36:50.157
going to be fully in person

00:36:50.197 --> 00:36:51.137
though there will be

00:36:51.257 --> 00:36:53.237
elements of both and it'll

00:36:53.257 --> 00:36:54.679
be what the customer is

00:36:54.719 --> 00:36:55.998
demanding what the payer is

00:36:56.039 --> 00:36:57.179
willing to pay and what we

00:36:57.219 --> 00:36:58.300
can prove works it'll be

00:36:58.320 --> 00:37:00.181
this this amalgamation of

00:37:00.221 --> 00:37:01.202
all these different things

00:37:01.836 --> 00:37:02.356
I mean, look,

00:37:02.737 --> 00:37:04.599
now I passed that generation.

00:37:05.179 --> 00:37:06.820
I am not in this world,

00:37:06.860 --> 00:37:08.981
but my understanding is a

00:37:09.021 --> 00:37:10.182
lot of people are meeting

00:37:10.443 --> 00:37:12.543
wives and husbands and, you know,

00:37:13.184 --> 00:37:14.164
on social media,

00:37:14.224 --> 00:37:15.425
they're meeting through apps,

00:37:15.445 --> 00:37:16.706
they're meeting through all

00:37:16.766 --> 00:37:18.148
of these matchmaking

00:37:18.527 --> 00:37:19.708
electronic platforms.

00:37:20.342 --> 00:37:22.623
Yes, there's still an in-person component.

00:37:22.643 --> 00:37:23.244
Yeah.

00:37:23.264 --> 00:37:24.827
But the idea is if you would

00:37:24.847 --> 00:37:25.867
have come to us thirty

00:37:25.887 --> 00:37:27.889
years ago and you would have been like,

00:37:27.969 --> 00:37:28.349
look,

00:37:28.431 --> 00:37:29.851
you're going to find your wife or

00:37:29.911 --> 00:37:31.273
husband through an app.

00:37:31.673 --> 00:37:32.934
People would have been shocked.

00:37:32.954 --> 00:37:34.056
I would have said no way.

00:37:34.137 --> 00:37:35.237
Never in a million years.

00:37:35.697 --> 00:37:36.117
Here's the thing.

00:37:36.137 --> 00:37:36.818
In the beginning,

00:37:38.139 --> 00:37:39.759
this was a thing so built

00:37:39.798 --> 00:37:41.159
into culture in movies and

00:37:41.199 --> 00:37:43.240
TV shows where the husband

00:37:43.260 --> 00:37:44.380
and wife are meeting the

00:37:44.420 --> 00:37:45.420
friends or the parents for

00:37:45.440 --> 00:37:46.641
the first time at Christmas.

00:37:46.681 --> 00:37:48.202
And they'd go like, hey,

00:37:48.681 --> 00:37:49.983
how we met is going to come up.

00:37:50.282 --> 00:37:50.762
We met.

00:37:50.922 --> 00:37:52.003
Let's get our story straight.

00:37:52.023 --> 00:37:52.983
Because everybody was so

00:37:53.023 --> 00:37:55.565
embarrassed of meeting online.

00:37:55.905 --> 00:37:58.766
And now it's like, dude, swipe right is...

00:37:59.806 --> 00:38:00.686
is, is ubiquitous.

00:38:00.726 --> 00:38:01.686
Like it's everywhere, right?

00:38:01.706 --> 00:38:02.907
Swipe right means I like you.

00:38:02.947 --> 00:38:03.528
It's like, Oh, that's,

00:38:03.628 --> 00:38:04.528
that's totally normal.

00:38:04.588 --> 00:38:06.550
So I think there's pendulums.

00:38:07.090 --> 00:38:08.371
It's not a pinwheel though.

00:38:08.552 --> 00:38:09.231
It's a pendulum.

00:38:09.592 --> 00:38:10.773
It goes from everything's in

00:38:10.833 --> 00:38:11.994
person to like all met.

00:38:12.034 --> 00:38:13.155
This digital thing is here.

00:38:13.175 --> 00:38:14.074
It's going to take over.

00:38:14.414 --> 00:38:15.056
I'm like, it's new.

00:38:15.115 --> 00:38:16.195
It's shiny right now.

00:38:16.777 --> 00:38:17.217
It's going to be,

00:38:17.257 --> 00:38:18.338
it's going to pendulum back

00:38:18.358 --> 00:38:18.978
the other way.

00:38:19.579 --> 00:38:20.478
I'm looking at this now.

00:38:20.539 --> 00:38:21.239
Let's take this like,

00:38:22.039 --> 00:38:22.760
in a different direction.

00:38:23.061 --> 00:38:24.280
I work with other organizations,

00:38:24.380 --> 00:38:26.541
APTA organizations, the AMs of the world.

00:38:27.302 --> 00:38:28.463
I'm looking at twenty twenty

00:38:28.483 --> 00:38:29.423
to twenty twenty five.

00:38:29.583 --> 00:38:30.623
And here's the pendulum I

00:38:30.664 --> 00:38:31.704
see to give you an example.

00:38:32.465 --> 00:38:33.626
Everything was a virtual

00:38:33.666 --> 00:38:35.286
conference in twenty twenty

00:38:35.527 --> 00:38:37.027
twenty twenty one twenty twenty two.

00:38:37.407 --> 00:38:37.628
Right.

00:38:37.947 --> 00:38:39.068
Everything went digital.

00:38:39.188 --> 00:38:40.248
Everything was an online.

00:38:40.389 --> 00:38:42.130
Everything courses the whole nine.

00:38:43.090 --> 00:38:45.012
I'm predicting and where I'd like to skate,

00:38:45.052 --> 00:38:46.371
maybe we could do something together.

00:38:47.072 --> 00:38:48.452
I say if you start offering

00:38:48.492 --> 00:38:51.255
people in person experiences,

00:38:52.260 --> 00:38:52.862
There's a couple

00:38:52.922 --> 00:38:54.364
organizations that do this well.

00:38:55.105 --> 00:38:56.967
Jet Set Rehab, I think, is one of them.

00:38:57.427 --> 00:38:57.889
They're like, hey,

00:38:57.909 --> 00:38:59.271
you want to learn shoulder

00:38:59.311 --> 00:39:00.492
from this shoulder expert?

00:39:00.572 --> 00:39:00.813
Great.

00:39:00.833 --> 00:39:01.733
We're going to Aruba,

00:39:02.534 --> 00:39:03.737
and we're going to do seven

00:39:03.757 --> 00:39:04.458
days in Aruba.

00:39:04.498 --> 00:39:05.438
The course is three days,

00:39:05.478 --> 00:39:06.460
which means you got four.

00:39:06.840 --> 00:39:08.483
So you're getting to use Con Ed money.

00:39:08.643 --> 00:39:08.784
Oh.

00:39:09.204 --> 00:39:10.864
to fly to Aruba to do the Con Ed,

00:39:10.885 --> 00:39:11.746
like a portion of it.

00:39:12.166 --> 00:39:13.346
So what I'm getting at is I

00:39:13.385 --> 00:39:14.847
think the pendulum swings back.

00:39:14.867 --> 00:39:16.549
You don't need to be an –

00:39:15.768 --> 00:39:16.208
you don't need to be a

00:39:16.228 --> 00:39:17.909
genius to figure this out.

00:39:18.248 --> 00:39:19.869
If everything swung towards

00:39:19.909 --> 00:39:21.351
digital and people are sort

00:39:21.391 --> 00:39:22.090
of getting like – it's like

00:39:22.110 --> 00:39:22.931
they're just eating too

00:39:22.952 --> 00:39:23.871
much vanilla ice cream,

00:39:24.152 --> 00:39:24.693
they're going to want

00:39:25.112 --> 00:39:26.134
chocolate and chocolate's

00:39:26.153 --> 00:39:27.153
in the other direction.

00:39:27.193 --> 00:39:28.715
So if it's digital, digital, digital,

00:39:29.255 --> 00:39:30.096
it'll swing back.

00:39:30.115 --> 00:39:32.577
But the answer is definitely a mix,

00:39:32.777 --> 00:39:33.637
something in the middle.

00:39:34.077 --> 00:39:35.278
Did –

00:39:35.398 --> 00:39:37.021
Maybe.

00:39:37.041 --> 00:39:37.942
Tony proved my point.

00:39:37.981 --> 00:39:40.224
The whole social media,

00:39:40.505 --> 00:39:41.646
two people get connected.

00:39:41.927 --> 00:39:44.510
They're in some Facebook

00:39:44.530 --> 00:39:45.052
group or whatever.

00:39:45.072 --> 00:39:46.193
They get connected digitally.

00:39:47.047 --> 00:39:48.369
They start talking digitally,

00:39:48.469 --> 00:39:49.809
texting on the platform.

00:39:49.829 --> 00:39:50.570
They start texting or

00:39:50.630 --> 00:39:52.130
emailing off the platform,

00:39:52.150 --> 00:39:52.891
but still digitally.

00:39:53.431 --> 00:39:54.833
But then it moves to in-person.

00:39:54.913 --> 00:39:56.273
And the only way for that

00:39:56.333 --> 00:39:58.295
whole arrangement to then

00:39:58.335 --> 00:40:00.157
get closer is to do the in-person,

00:40:00.217 --> 00:40:01.538
like Jimmy said, in-person experiences.

00:40:01.557 --> 00:40:03.239
You go on dates, you go to the movies,

00:40:03.259 --> 00:40:05.039
you get popcorn, you go walk on the beach,

00:40:05.079 --> 00:40:06.900
you do all the things in person.

00:40:07.382 --> 00:40:08.882
That proves my point.

00:40:08.963 --> 00:40:09.963
Yes, I agree, Jimmy.

00:40:09.983 --> 00:40:11.483
There might be a compromise

00:40:11.503 --> 00:40:14.186
in the middle where in three, four, five,

00:40:14.206 --> 00:40:14.786
whatever years,

00:40:15.266 --> 00:40:16.547
maybe there's some digital stuff.

00:40:17.108 --> 00:40:18.248
there's some in-person stuff

00:40:18.588 --> 00:40:20.509
but there's absolutely no

00:40:20.608 --> 00:40:23.028
way that it'll be full one

00:40:23.068 --> 00:40:25.309
hundred percent telehealth

00:40:25.349 --> 00:40:26.909
virtual care for physical

00:40:26.949 --> 00:40:28.329
therapy tony said it also

00:40:28.349 --> 00:40:29.369
before on the platform on

00:40:29.389 --> 00:40:30.951
the show telehealth is

00:40:30.971 --> 00:40:32.391
great for like triaging and

00:40:32.451 --> 00:40:33.570
you know communication and

00:40:33.610 --> 00:40:35.811
coaching and potentially

00:40:35.952 --> 00:40:38.291
early diagnosing and using

00:40:38.311 --> 00:40:39.072
the physical therapist's

00:40:39.112 --> 00:40:41.072
brain but then also some of

00:40:41.092 --> 00:40:41.853
the treatment needs to get

00:40:41.893 --> 00:40:43.273
done in person and the

00:40:43.313 --> 00:40:44.474
accountability and the in

00:40:44.494 --> 00:40:46.333
the in-person assessment so

00:40:47.898 --> 00:40:49.159
I would say it's a little

00:40:49.199 --> 00:40:50.440
less about a pendulum, though.

00:40:50.539 --> 00:40:52.500
I think it's maybe some virtual,

00:40:52.519 --> 00:40:53.500
maybe some in-person,

00:40:53.539 --> 00:40:55.360
but there's no way these

00:40:55.400 --> 00:40:56.021
companies are going to be

00:40:56.041 --> 00:40:56.800
around in ten years.

00:40:57.280 --> 00:40:59.181
See, you agree with me.

00:40:59.202 --> 00:41:02.782
See, you agree with me.

00:41:02.862 --> 00:41:02.961
No,

00:41:03.061 --> 00:41:05.523
I agree with your premise of two people

00:41:05.583 --> 00:41:06.762
find each other on social media.

00:41:06.802 --> 00:41:07.623
They start talking.

00:41:08.623 --> 00:41:08.864
Tony,

00:41:08.884 --> 00:41:10.164
did they ever end up married with

00:41:10.204 --> 00:41:11.583
kids without ever meeting in person?

00:41:12.324 --> 00:41:13.105
No, it's impossible.

00:41:13.125 --> 00:41:13.364
I don't know.

00:41:13.644 --> 00:41:14.065
Very difficult.

00:41:14.085 --> 00:41:14.385
I don't know.

00:41:16.369 --> 00:41:16.550
All right.

00:41:16.610 --> 00:41:17.630
The bariatric PT,

00:41:17.650 --> 00:41:18.771
which I don't know who you are.

00:41:18.972 --> 00:41:20.632
Let me know who you are.

00:41:20.693 --> 00:41:21.934
That's Christine Corgine.

00:41:21.954 --> 00:41:23.375
Oh, okay.

00:41:23.956 --> 00:41:24.755
She took my advice.

00:41:25.016 --> 00:41:25.757
I threatened her.

00:41:25.797 --> 00:41:26.737
I think I talked about this

00:41:26.757 --> 00:41:29.280
offline and I said,

00:41:29.679 --> 00:41:30.340
what do you want to do?

00:41:30.420 --> 00:41:31.942
And she's like, I think her name was like,

00:41:32.282 --> 00:41:33.704
PT in your pocket or something.

00:41:33.744 --> 00:41:34.164
And I was like,

00:41:34.204 --> 00:41:34.905
but what do you want to be?

00:41:34.945 --> 00:41:36.206
And she said the bariatric PT.

00:41:36.507 --> 00:41:38.090
So I pulled a Tony move and

00:41:38.130 --> 00:41:39.672
I went to like Squarespace

00:41:39.692 --> 00:41:41.554
and looked up the bariatric PT.com.

00:41:41.614 --> 00:41:41.934
And I said,

00:41:42.215 --> 00:41:44.097
I'm buying the bariatric PT.com

00:41:44.137 --> 00:41:45.139
domain name for fourteen

00:41:45.179 --> 00:41:46.440
dollars in twenty four

00:41:46.481 --> 00:41:47.541
hours and I'll sell it to

00:41:47.561 --> 00:41:48.302
you for a thousand.

00:41:48.344 --> 00:41:49.324
So it looks like she went and bought it.

00:41:49.525 --> 00:41:50.025
So good on you.

00:41:50.385 --> 00:41:51.925
I remember now, but I forgot.

00:41:52.025 --> 00:41:53.746
I love the bariatric PT.

00:41:53.865 --> 00:41:54.005
I mean,

00:41:54.025 --> 00:41:55.726
we need a better logo about that

00:41:55.766 --> 00:41:57.146
tonight in my marketing course,

00:41:57.186 --> 00:41:59.126
because hold on, hold on.

00:41:59.146 --> 00:42:00.547
We need a better logo, Christine.

00:42:00.568 --> 00:42:02.688
Here's why it's so small on the screen.

00:42:02.728 --> 00:42:03.527
Look at that thumbnail.

00:42:03.827 --> 00:42:04.867
I want it bigger.

00:42:05.469 --> 00:42:05.929
I want it.

00:42:06.309 --> 00:42:08.728
I want less there and bigger in your face,

00:42:08.748 --> 00:42:09.610
but here's her question.

00:42:09.730 --> 00:42:11.170
Barry, she's asking what Tony?

00:42:12.407 --> 00:42:14.128
If I missed it,

00:42:14.148 --> 00:42:15.269
how is she billing for

00:42:15.329 --> 00:42:17.152
services through SWORD?

00:42:17.731 --> 00:42:18.934
I would imagine it's just

00:42:18.994 --> 00:42:20.715
like an employer funded, you know,

00:42:20.795 --> 00:42:22.918
these employers are self

00:42:22.938 --> 00:42:24.699
funding their health care stuff.

00:42:25.099 --> 00:42:26.621
So the employer is just paying for it.

00:42:26.722 --> 00:42:27.123
I don't know.

00:42:27.483 --> 00:42:28.704
What are your thoughts?

00:42:28.804 --> 00:42:29.445
So, yeah, I mean,

00:42:29.925 --> 00:42:31.146
probably bill billing their

00:42:31.186 --> 00:42:31.887
plans that wouldn't they

00:42:31.907 --> 00:42:33.327
still have to build the network plans?

00:42:33.347 --> 00:42:34.809
Just like if it was in an

00:42:34.869 --> 00:42:36.010
outpatient physical therapy office,

00:42:36.030 --> 00:42:37.050
how would that be any different?

00:42:38.751 --> 00:42:39.192
I thought they were

00:42:39.251 --> 00:42:40.293
advertising these or

00:42:40.353 --> 00:42:41.434
promote someone correct us

00:42:41.474 --> 00:42:42.074
or someone give us,

00:42:42.155 --> 00:42:43.034
maybe Julia still watching.

00:42:43.135 --> 00:42:43.356
It was,

00:42:43.456 --> 00:42:44.456
I thought it was like an added

00:42:44.496 --> 00:42:46.338
benefit for these

00:42:46.378 --> 00:42:48.280
self-funded plans where it was like, Hey,

00:42:48.320 --> 00:42:49.019
we offered it.

00:42:49.119 --> 00:42:50.221
It reduces costs.

00:42:50.260 --> 00:42:51.302
And the, and again,

00:42:51.621 --> 00:42:52.663
now you have a Julia hold

00:42:52.742 --> 00:42:53.923
handling like five, six,

00:42:53.943 --> 00:42:55.125
seven hundred people and,

00:42:56.219 --> 00:42:57.199
There's that math game.

00:42:57.661 --> 00:42:58.360
Seth Peterson,

00:42:58.380 --> 00:42:59.541
if you guys know Seth Peterson,

00:42:59.942 --> 00:43:00.902
he's out in Arizona, I think.

00:43:01.501 --> 00:43:03.302
He won an award for this

00:43:03.322 --> 00:43:04.284
like innovative practice model.

00:43:04.304 --> 00:43:04.503
He's like,

00:43:04.523 --> 00:43:05.844
I just use telehealth for triage.

00:43:05.945 --> 00:43:07.485
Like I was saving people ER visits.

00:43:08.206 --> 00:43:08.646
But he's like,

00:43:09.025 --> 00:43:10.085
he's sitting in his brick

00:43:10.106 --> 00:43:11.266
and mortar clinic saying like,

00:43:11.706 --> 00:43:13.148
I still think this is the end game.

00:43:13.168 --> 00:43:13.947
But he's like, I was able to,

00:43:14.188 --> 00:43:15.548
we were able to processize

00:43:15.909 --> 00:43:17.110
this triage thing.

00:43:18.210 --> 00:43:19.771
Yeah, my understanding,

00:43:19.811 --> 00:43:20.731
and we have a couple of big

00:43:20.791 --> 00:43:21.871
local employers,

00:43:21.891 --> 00:43:23.572
they have self-funded health care.

00:43:23.693 --> 00:43:25.653
It's managed through like

00:43:25.793 --> 00:43:27.355
UnitedHealthcare or Anthem,

00:43:27.735 --> 00:43:29.356
but they are paying for all

00:43:29.416 --> 00:43:30.596
of it internally.

00:43:30.675 --> 00:43:32.536
And so they would hire or

00:43:32.617 --> 00:43:34.398
pay Sword or Hinge or any

00:43:34.438 --> 00:43:36.338
of these places to deliver

00:43:36.358 --> 00:43:38.000
this service because if it

00:43:38.039 --> 00:43:40.541
does reduce the, you know,

00:43:40.641 --> 00:43:42.681
workers going out to orthopedics,

00:43:43.061 --> 00:43:43.943
they're going to see that

00:43:43.983 --> 00:43:44.623
on the back end.

00:43:45.085 --> 00:43:47.286
Yeah, there's a nod to does it work?

00:43:47.306 --> 00:43:48.306
It's like these people hate

00:43:48.327 --> 00:43:49.748
spending money because it's their money.

00:43:49.768 --> 00:43:50.987
The less money they spend, they keep it.

00:43:51.347 --> 00:43:52.469
Julia is saying it's an

00:43:52.528 --> 00:43:53.389
added employee benefit.

00:43:53.588 --> 00:43:54.309
It's also early.

00:43:54.409 --> 00:43:55.929
Like who knows if it saves

00:43:55.969 --> 00:43:56.789
money like in ten years?

00:43:56.809 --> 00:43:57.650
I don't know.

00:43:57.670 --> 00:43:58.731
So, Julia, I'm curious.

00:43:59.271 --> 00:43:59.971
Is the company,

00:44:00.030 --> 00:44:01.431
are you guys billing via

00:44:01.532 --> 00:44:03.192
CPT codes or is it just like, hey,

00:44:03.251 --> 00:44:04.293
I completed like an

00:44:04.333 --> 00:44:06.452
interaction or I did an interaction with,

00:44:07.092 --> 00:44:09.994
you know, patient number five oh one?

00:44:10.394 --> 00:44:12.434
Like how does that work?

00:44:12.655 --> 00:44:13.456
She might not know the back

00:44:13.516 --> 00:44:14.076
end on the payments.

00:44:14.096 --> 00:44:14.416
I don't know.

00:44:14.795 --> 00:44:16.657
Or are they just getting paid per patient,

00:44:16.938 --> 00:44:17.838
whether they use it or not?

00:44:17.938 --> 00:44:19.880
Like, I want to be in that business model,

00:44:19.920 --> 00:44:20.181
right?

00:44:20.221 --> 00:44:21.442
Like, that's the insurance company.

00:44:21.722 --> 00:44:22.382
Hey, you pay me.

00:44:22.443 --> 00:44:24.284
And if you use it.

00:44:24.324 --> 00:44:24.965
Then, of course,

00:44:25.005 --> 00:44:27.126
we want a thousand of your patients.

00:44:27.387 --> 00:44:28.909
And we have one therapist to

00:44:29.128 --> 00:44:30.329
manage a thousand patients.

00:44:30.349 --> 00:44:31.751
Yeah, of course.

00:44:31.952 --> 00:44:32.211
Yeah.

00:44:33.409 --> 00:44:34.291
We were going to talk about

00:44:34.351 --> 00:44:34.971
something else.

00:44:35.911 --> 00:44:37.172
We had it on the agenda and

00:44:37.231 --> 00:44:38.152
I can't remember now.

00:44:38.293 --> 00:44:40.273
We need an assistant or an intern.

00:44:40.833 --> 00:44:41.414
Intern.

00:44:41.875 --> 00:44:43.576
Free volunteer intern.

00:44:43.596 --> 00:44:46.697
That's what we need.

00:44:46.737 --> 00:44:47.577
We need one intern for the

00:44:47.597 --> 00:44:48.699
next five hundred topics.

00:44:50.443 --> 00:44:51.264
No CPT codes.

00:44:51.643 --> 00:44:52.324
Oops, sorry, Jimmy.

00:44:52.364 --> 00:44:53.143
Go ahead.

00:44:53.184 --> 00:44:55.605
No CPT codes just based on how many times.

00:44:55.925 --> 00:44:58.166
So it is per episode.

00:44:58.186 --> 00:44:59.166
So how many times the

00:44:59.226 --> 00:45:01.347
patients were completing sessions.

00:45:01.827 --> 00:45:02.668
And then what's a session?

00:45:02.708 --> 00:45:04.429
Was a session like a – this

00:45:04.469 --> 00:45:05.289
is like perfect for the

00:45:05.329 --> 00:45:06.509
next generation because she was like,

00:45:06.568 --> 00:45:07.809
I was having chat conversation.

00:45:08.190 --> 00:45:10.490
Julia was doing PT in the DMs.

00:45:12.677 --> 00:45:13.498
So hold on, hold on.

00:45:13.518 --> 00:45:14.657
The company is going to pay

00:45:14.757 --> 00:45:16.338
Sword Health for more of

00:45:16.378 --> 00:45:17.199
the completed sessions.

00:45:17.219 --> 00:45:18.420
The completed sessions, she said,

00:45:18.460 --> 00:45:20.382
it could be something like ten squats.

00:45:20.621 --> 00:45:21.682
So now the more that the

00:45:22.362 --> 00:45:23.483
employee exercises,

00:45:23.523 --> 00:45:24.684
the more the company has to pay.

00:45:25.025 --> 00:45:26.746
The company's alignment in

00:45:26.826 --> 00:45:28.067
incentives are not aligned

00:45:28.106 --> 00:45:30.628
with the patient, the employee.

00:45:30.648 --> 00:45:31.650
Does that make sense or no?

00:45:32.349 --> 00:45:33.630
It depends on how deep you go,

00:45:33.690 --> 00:45:34.692
because the theory is,

00:45:34.731 --> 00:45:36.132
and this has always been my problem,

00:45:36.172 --> 00:45:38.793
like I hate worker like

00:45:38.873 --> 00:45:40.655
wellness programs and stuff like that,

00:45:40.695 --> 00:45:42.217
because like you said,

00:45:42.956 --> 00:45:44.577
If I'm the employer, I'm sitting here,

00:45:44.617 --> 00:45:46.699
I'm like, I'm wasting all this money.

00:45:46.818 --> 00:45:47.898
You have to be able to show

00:45:47.918 --> 00:45:48.579
on the back end.

00:45:48.679 --> 00:45:51.960
OK, the more the employee exercises,

00:45:52.021 --> 00:45:53.141
logs in, uses it,

00:45:53.501 --> 00:45:56.041
the lower my payments for

00:45:56.141 --> 00:45:58.463
surgeries and medication

00:45:58.523 --> 00:46:00.304
and imaging and all the other stuff.

00:46:01.445 --> 00:46:02.925
I treat an individual who

00:46:02.965 --> 00:46:04.027
manages benefits for a

00:46:04.086 --> 00:46:05.969
large local employer and

00:46:06.088 --> 00:46:07.349
she sees these numbers like

00:46:07.389 --> 00:46:09.070
she can tell me how many

00:46:09.130 --> 00:46:10.572
times their employees are

00:46:10.592 --> 00:46:11.273
getting surgeries,

00:46:11.293 --> 00:46:12.253
how many workers comp

00:46:12.293 --> 00:46:13.273
claims they're having,

00:46:13.375 --> 00:46:14.556
all of this kind of stuff.

00:46:15.255 --> 00:46:16.157
And they're big numbers.

00:46:16.563 --> 00:46:17.864
This is the crux of our profession,

00:46:17.885 --> 00:46:18.806
what Julie is saying.

00:46:18.865 --> 00:46:19.867
It's like the theory is if

00:46:19.927 --> 00:46:21.148
patients do more exercise,

00:46:21.168 --> 00:46:21.867
they prevent injuries.

00:46:22.429 --> 00:46:23.389
This is the thing on the

00:46:23.449 --> 00:46:24.751
intro to PT school,

00:46:24.771 --> 00:46:25.731
which is if you do what we

00:46:25.771 --> 00:46:28.153
say and what we know, we stop the doubt.

00:46:28.853 --> 00:46:30.315
This is ultimate upstream.

00:46:30.416 --> 00:46:31.056
So again,

00:46:31.155 --> 00:46:32.257
I don't think it's going to be everything,

00:46:32.297 --> 00:46:32.637
but right?

00:46:32.657 --> 00:46:33.197
Isn't that the idea?

00:46:33.217 --> 00:46:34.099
It's ultimate upstream.

00:46:34.699 --> 00:46:35.179
To me,

00:46:35.219 --> 00:46:36.920
what's so amazing about this is you

00:46:36.940 --> 00:46:38.380
have real objective data.

00:46:38.481 --> 00:46:40.041
At least you can see when

00:46:40.722 --> 00:46:42.543
the patient is logging in,

00:46:42.963 --> 00:46:43.983
when the patient is

00:46:44.023 --> 00:46:46.905
complying with the medical prescription.

00:46:47.846 --> 00:46:50.327
In my physical therapy clinic, guess what?

00:46:50.487 --> 00:46:51.487
I can prescribe the best

00:46:51.527 --> 00:46:53.128
home exercise program in the world.

00:46:53.588 --> 00:46:54.789
I have no tracking system.

00:46:54.889 --> 00:46:56.090
I have no way to know if the

00:46:56.150 --> 00:46:57.831
person's actually doing it or not.

00:46:58.311 --> 00:47:00.152
Where in Julia's case, like,

00:47:00.452 --> 00:47:02.074
There is some level of

00:47:02.134 --> 00:47:03.853
objective data coming back in and say,

00:47:03.873 --> 00:47:04.034
look,

00:47:04.094 --> 00:47:07.215
at least the person did log in and

00:47:07.275 --> 00:47:11.617
we tracked some sort of objective metric.

00:47:11.637 --> 00:47:12.797
Dave's getting a call from the president.

00:47:14.431 --> 00:47:17.393
plumber uh uh broken uh pipe

00:47:17.413 --> 00:47:18.333
that was rusted out and I

00:47:18.353 --> 00:47:19.014
wish there was like a

00:47:19.153 --> 00:47:20.375
telehealth like virtual

00:47:20.414 --> 00:47:21.335
service but you know they

00:47:21.355 --> 00:47:22.275
need to come in person it's

00:47:22.295 --> 00:47:23.036
just the way it is in the

00:47:23.056 --> 00:47:24.157
world that we live in oh

00:47:24.277 --> 00:47:25.378
how great it would be like

00:47:25.418 --> 00:47:26.619
to facetime with someone

00:47:26.639 --> 00:47:27.518
and be like let me see what

00:47:27.559 --> 00:47:28.639
I've got here what are we

00:47:28.679 --> 00:47:29.639
looking at I do that with

00:47:29.659 --> 00:47:31.362
my buddies all the time I

00:47:31.521 --> 00:47:32.081
walk them through my

00:47:32.121 --> 00:47:32.902
basement and go to what I

00:47:32.922 --> 00:47:33.882
need here what do we oh

00:47:33.902 --> 00:47:35.164
I'll make sure I bring that I bring the

00:47:35.423 --> 00:47:36.425
So again, I shared this,

00:47:36.585 --> 00:47:37.846
I shared this on the show.

00:47:38.686 --> 00:47:40.248
A neighbor of mine owns like

00:47:40.307 --> 00:47:42.329
a multimillion dollar plumbing company.

00:47:42.449 --> 00:47:44.271
He is not a plumber in any way.

00:47:44.692 --> 00:47:45.132
I was like,

00:47:45.192 --> 00:47:46.634
why don't you guys offer

00:47:46.693 --> 00:47:48.014
virtual consults?

00:47:48.675 --> 00:47:50.996
I can do enough plumbing to, you know,

00:47:51.797 --> 00:47:52.858
Fix basic things.

00:47:52.998 --> 00:47:54.599
I'm like, I would love to get a plumber.

00:47:54.920 --> 00:47:56.840
I'll pay sixty dollars for ten minutes.

00:47:57.302 --> 00:47:58.021
Look at this.

00:47:58.081 --> 00:47:59.222
Tell me what I need to do.

00:47:59.543 --> 00:48:00.364
Give me the tools.

00:48:00.643 --> 00:48:02.164
Give me the recommendations

00:48:02.224 --> 00:48:03.346
and then I will do it.

00:48:03.706 --> 00:48:05.226
I mean, that's exactly, you know,

00:48:05.286 --> 00:48:07.668
as a therapist, assess my shoulder.

00:48:07.969 --> 00:48:09.250
This is what you need to do.

00:48:09.630 --> 00:48:09.809
OK,

00:48:09.849 --> 00:48:11.391
now let's bring in the personal trainer.

00:48:11.451 --> 00:48:13.753
Let's bring in the aid to

00:48:13.893 --> 00:48:16.273
actually do the things with you.

00:48:16.514 --> 00:48:17.815
You don't need me to do the thing.

00:48:17.914 --> 00:48:18.916
You don't need me to lift

00:48:18.936 --> 00:48:19.637
the heavy object.

00:48:20.137 --> 00:48:21.518
Let's just get somebody else to do it.

00:48:24.019 --> 00:48:25.081
Jared, agreeing with you.

00:48:25.121 --> 00:48:26.123
Even if computer vision is

00:48:26.163 --> 00:48:27.143
not perfectly accurate for

00:48:27.184 --> 00:48:27.844
range of motion,

00:48:27.945 --> 00:48:29.246
which I'm going to be doing

00:48:29.266 --> 00:48:31.548
an episode with Holly.

00:48:32.329 --> 00:48:33.010
It looks like Haley.

00:48:34.110 --> 00:48:35.152
It's spelled H-A.

00:48:35.172 --> 00:48:36.233
She was commenting on some

00:48:36.253 --> 00:48:36.954
of your stuff yesterday.

00:48:36.974 --> 00:48:38.115
Oh, yeah.

00:48:38.155 --> 00:48:39.237
She's with ViFive.

00:48:40.583 --> 00:48:41.063
And it's like this,

00:48:41.304 --> 00:48:42.766
it creates a wireframe out

00:48:42.786 --> 00:48:43.746
of a human being and they

00:48:43.806 --> 00:48:44.568
measure like range of

00:48:44.608 --> 00:48:46.489
motion and movement and stuff like that.

00:48:46.530 --> 00:48:48.231
But even if computer vision

00:48:48.251 --> 00:48:49.132
is not perfectly accurate

00:48:49.152 --> 00:48:49.713
for range of motion,

00:48:49.733 --> 00:48:50.815
at least it serves as a rep

00:48:50.855 --> 00:48:52.777
counter and an accountability tool.

00:48:53.117 --> 00:48:54.778
Man, I thought Jared was on my side,

00:48:54.818 --> 00:48:58.043
but there's no sides here, guys.

00:48:58.282 --> 00:48:59.385
How is computer vision an

00:48:59.425 --> 00:49:00.226
accountability tool?

00:49:01.581 --> 00:49:02.262
Look,

00:49:02.302 --> 00:49:03.443
Scott did a FaceTime with a friend

00:49:03.463 --> 00:49:04.663
that diagnosed his AC.

00:49:04.882 --> 00:49:06.583
Is it AC joint or air conditioning?

00:49:06.603 --> 00:49:07.284
I'm going to guess it's air

00:49:07.324 --> 00:49:08.644
conditioning issue.

00:49:09.025 --> 00:49:11.105
But you know what?

00:49:11.266 --> 00:49:12.405
To Dave's point,

00:49:13.005 --> 00:49:15.706
I'm in my clinic right now.

00:49:15.766 --> 00:49:17.748
There's probably six people out there.

00:49:18.228 --> 00:49:19.407
They're not doing it virtually.

00:49:19.447 --> 00:49:20.568
They're doing it in person.

00:49:20.608 --> 00:49:21.469
They're telling jokes.

00:49:21.489 --> 00:49:22.208
They're cracking up.

00:49:22.248 --> 00:49:23.230
They're having a good time.

00:49:23.329 --> 00:49:24.610
I'm trying to mute myself so

00:49:24.630 --> 00:49:26.010
you guys don't hear all of it.

00:49:26.490 --> 00:49:27.952
But there is always going to

00:49:27.972 --> 00:49:29.072
be a place for in-person.

00:49:29.789 --> 00:49:30.990
Jared straddle sides.

00:49:31.592 --> 00:49:33.474
He is not a party affiliated.

00:49:33.534 --> 00:49:35.996
He is he is issue issue oriented.

00:49:37.157 --> 00:49:38.659
Haley will be on the show pretty soon.

00:49:39.159 --> 00:49:39.719
I encouraged her.

00:49:39.780 --> 00:49:40.760
I said to her, I was like, look,

00:49:40.780 --> 00:49:42.983
you have a wireframe app in Vi five.

00:49:43.423 --> 00:49:44.625
I jumped on for fifteen minutes.

00:49:44.644 --> 00:49:45.565
I was like, that was dope.

00:49:45.905 --> 00:49:46.286
I'm like,

00:49:46.347 --> 00:49:48.307
why aren't you have a very visual

00:49:48.349 --> 00:49:48.829
product?

00:49:49.048 --> 00:49:51.251
Why are not why can I not see the visuals?

00:49:52.204 --> 00:49:53.326
And it's the same thing.

00:49:53.365 --> 00:49:54.206
Like when I talk about stuff

00:49:54.226 --> 00:49:54.746
that I'm doing with

00:49:54.766 --> 00:49:55.766
Vestibular First with you

00:49:55.786 --> 00:49:56.987
guys on and off the show,

00:49:57.407 --> 00:49:57.867
you guys are like,

00:49:57.887 --> 00:49:58.708
how come you're not doing this?

00:49:58.728 --> 00:49:59.849
I'm like, yeah, we need to.

00:50:00.329 --> 00:50:01.730
And I'm like, yeah, okay.

00:50:02.190 --> 00:50:04.170
Like we sell infrared video goggles.

00:50:04.331 --> 00:50:04.590
I'm like,

00:50:04.891 --> 00:50:05.771
and this has been in the works

00:50:05.811 --> 00:50:06.452
too for a while.

00:50:06.552 --> 00:50:06.952
I just had,

00:50:07.373 --> 00:50:08.413
maybe I just convinced someone

00:50:08.452 --> 00:50:08.813
internally.

00:50:09.152 --> 00:50:11.173
I'm like, we need to be having, I want the,

00:50:11.755 --> 00:50:12.894
you know what night vision

00:50:12.934 --> 00:50:13.735
goggles look like?

00:50:13.775 --> 00:50:14.655
They have that sort of like

00:50:15.096 --> 00:50:15.797
black and white,

00:50:15.836 --> 00:50:17.518
maybe like a little greenish bluish tint.

00:50:17.858 --> 00:50:19.858
I'm like, we need five of those a week.

00:50:20.398 --> 00:50:22.320
If we're, we can't say we're that thing.

00:50:22.340 --> 00:50:23.340
We need to show that we're

00:50:23.360 --> 00:50:24.181
in show business.

00:50:24.501 --> 00:50:25.563
We need to show, show, show.

00:50:25.862 --> 00:50:27.103
And it also doesn't need to be perfect.

00:50:27.445 --> 00:50:28.465
I want to go back just in

00:50:28.505 --> 00:50:29.887
case anybody from my job

00:50:29.967 --> 00:50:31.148
was watching before I get

00:50:31.168 --> 00:50:31.768
work in a minute.

00:50:31.947 --> 00:50:32.588
Um,

00:50:32.608 --> 00:50:33.650
just in case anybody from vestibular

00:50:33.690 --> 00:50:34.230
versus watching,

00:50:34.250 --> 00:50:35.530
it's like we in show business, baby.

00:50:35.951 --> 00:50:36.791
And I don't want to tell

00:50:36.831 --> 00:50:37.833
people how great the product is.

00:50:37.873 --> 00:50:38.172
I want to,

00:50:38.293 --> 00:50:39.514
I want to punch them in the nose

00:50:39.534 --> 00:50:40.155
with it every day.

00:50:40.905 --> 00:50:42.885
I will say something that's interesting.

00:50:42.945 --> 00:50:44.806
I know Julia said that.

00:50:46.025 --> 00:50:48.586
I was listening to Peter Diamandis,

00:50:48.706 --> 00:50:49.666
I think is his name.

00:50:49.806 --> 00:50:51.108
He's got a YouTube channel,

00:50:51.128 --> 00:50:51.708
and he's always talking

00:50:51.748 --> 00:50:52.827
about futuristic stuff.

00:50:53.188 --> 00:50:54.489
This was like two years ago.

00:50:54.528 --> 00:50:55.648
This isn't anything recent.

00:50:55.668 --> 00:50:57.369
But he said even back then,

00:50:57.869 --> 00:50:59.090
they were at the point with

00:50:59.150 --> 00:51:03.831
VR in certain VC-funded programs.

00:51:04.431 --> 00:51:05.472
You could put on a glove.

00:51:06.211 --> 00:51:08.733
you could reach to something

00:51:08.773 --> 00:51:10.114
a physical object and the

00:51:10.153 --> 00:51:11.255
glove would give you the

00:51:11.315 --> 00:51:12.695
sensation of touching that

00:51:12.795 --> 00:51:14.496
physical object even though

00:51:14.516 --> 00:51:15.436
there is nothing actually

00:51:15.476 --> 00:51:17.518
there in space so I could

00:51:17.557 --> 00:51:19.579
see a world where dave is

00:51:19.599 --> 00:51:21.780
saying okay we've got now

00:51:21.800 --> 00:51:23.061
dave didn't say this but we

00:51:23.081 --> 00:51:24.081
know we've got declining

00:51:24.121 --> 00:51:25.922
population I want to do an

00:51:25.963 --> 00:51:27.103
episode where we talk about

00:51:27.222 --> 00:51:28.364
how we build a physical

00:51:28.384 --> 00:51:29.965
therapy business for the future

00:51:30.344 --> 00:51:31.425
where populations are

00:51:31.445 --> 00:51:32.606
declining I want to talk

00:51:32.626 --> 00:51:34.746
about that um but a world

00:51:34.766 --> 00:51:35.568
where there's somebody

00:51:35.628 --> 00:51:36.728
somewhere else in the world

00:51:36.869 --> 00:51:38.088
that has the technology on

00:51:38.128 --> 00:51:39.309
their end I have it on my

00:51:40.010 --> 00:51:40.971
end vr is to the point

00:51:40.990 --> 00:51:41.891
where it looks like you're

00:51:41.951 --> 00:51:43.012
sitting in the room next to

00:51:43.032 --> 00:51:44.132
me you're not pixelated

00:51:44.253 --> 00:51:45.293
you're not on latency

00:51:45.313 --> 00:51:46.934
delays and I can put on a

00:51:46.954 --> 00:51:48.335
glove and I could touch

00:51:48.355 --> 00:51:49.434
your shoulder I could rub

00:51:49.454 --> 00:51:50.596
your butt like we always

00:51:50.635 --> 00:51:52.637
say and I could feel it in

00:51:52.717 --> 00:51:54.418
my fingers at the same time

00:51:54.458 --> 00:51:56.059
that you feel it on your skin

00:51:56.579 --> 00:51:57.480
So even though we're a

00:51:57.519 --> 00:51:58.501
thousand miles apart,

00:51:58.681 --> 00:52:00.702
I think that world will exist.

00:52:01.003 --> 00:52:01.884
We're in the last ten

00:52:01.903 --> 00:52:02.684
minutes of the show and I'm

00:52:02.724 --> 00:52:04.025
debating whether or not I

00:52:04.085 --> 00:52:07.489
go R rated or stay PG rated with this.

00:52:08.369 --> 00:52:09.170
Screw it.

00:52:09.251 --> 00:52:10.512
Porn drives everything.

00:52:10.592 --> 00:52:12.353
You knew exactly where I was

00:52:12.393 --> 00:52:12.954
going with that.

00:52:12.994 --> 00:52:14.675
They are the innovators in

00:52:14.795 --> 00:52:16.257
all of this technology.

00:52:16.336 --> 00:52:18.057
There's no reason to cover it up.

00:52:18.159 --> 00:52:19.300
No kids are watching.

00:52:19.780 --> 00:52:21.101
They are leading the way in

00:52:21.141 --> 00:52:21.942
this kind of stuff.

00:52:22.447 --> 00:52:23.027
here's what I was going to

00:52:23.068 --> 00:52:24.367
say like you guys heard and

00:52:24.548 --> 00:52:25.489
some of the kids out there

00:52:25.509 --> 00:52:26.650
are not going to know what

00:52:26.750 --> 00:52:27.771
either of these platforms

00:52:27.851 --> 00:52:28.371
are but there was a

00:52:28.431 --> 00:52:29.132
different there was a

00:52:29.211 --> 00:52:30.813
choice that the that

00:52:30.913 --> 00:52:32.873
hollywood had to make in

00:52:32.914 --> 00:52:33.894
the I don't know seventies

00:52:33.914 --> 00:52:35.536
or eighties about vhs

00:52:35.556 --> 00:52:37.777
versus betamax and betamax

00:52:38.038 --> 00:52:38.838
I feel like I don't know

00:52:38.858 --> 00:52:39.798
what betamax is there's a

00:52:39.858 --> 00:52:41.139
reason for it it was a

00:52:41.239 --> 00:52:42.740
superior technology it had

00:52:42.840 --> 00:52:44.262
better I don't know visual

00:52:44.302 --> 00:52:45.222
better audio whatever when

00:52:45.242 --> 00:52:46.983
you had movies at home but

00:52:47.003 --> 00:52:48.465
the reason we went vhs is

00:52:49.045 --> 00:52:50.286
Somebody dropped off bags of

00:52:50.326 --> 00:52:51.646
money at adult movie

00:52:51.847 --> 00:52:52.768
facilities and they were like,

00:52:53.027 --> 00:52:53.768
we're going to go in this

00:52:53.789 --> 00:52:56.050
direction and we're that direction,

00:52:56.090 --> 00:52:57.391
the most human connection

00:52:57.711 --> 00:52:59.813
business or lack of human

00:52:59.952 --> 00:53:00.653
connection business.

00:53:00.934 --> 00:53:01.695
But my point is,

00:53:01.715 --> 00:53:02.996
and you knew exactly where I was going,

00:53:03.036 --> 00:53:04.096
so maybe I'm maybe I'm not

00:53:04.135 --> 00:53:05.137
as innovative as I thought.

00:53:06.257 --> 00:53:07.318
If it shows up there,

00:53:08.018 --> 00:53:09.179
it'll show up in PT clinics

00:53:09.219 --> 00:53:10.001
a year and a half later.

00:53:10.340 --> 00:53:11.202
Hasn't shown up there.

00:53:11.262 --> 00:53:11.422
I mean,

00:53:11.442 --> 00:53:12.483
I haven't done a ton of research on

00:53:13.583 --> 00:53:16.005
haptics and adult alone time.

00:53:16.545 --> 00:53:17.766
My guess is it's coming.

00:53:18.652 --> 00:53:21.898
In more ways than one.

00:53:22.539 --> 00:53:23.099
Tony left.

00:53:23.119 --> 00:53:23.760
He's like, I'm out.

00:53:23.780 --> 00:53:24.481
I'm out.

00:53:24.541 --> 00:53:25.302
I'm out.

00:53:29.150 --> 00:53:29.849
All right.

00:53:29.869 --> 00:53:30.510
For the record,

00:53:30.590 --> 00:53:34.092
my family did have a beta version of VCR.

00:53:34.172 --> 00:53:36.614
It was beta before we went to VHS.

00:53:37.855 --> 00:53:39.476
I think we also had an eight

00:53:39.496 --> 00:53:40.657
track cassette player.

00:53:40.737 --> 00:53:42.217
We had a CB radio.

00:53:42.318 --> 00:53:43.278
Like there were so many

00:53:43.318 --> 00:53:44.500
things back in the day.

00:53:44.960 --> 00:53:46.440
I love seeing those Facebook

00:53:46.481 --> 00:53:48.041
memes and pictures of like

00:53:48.322 --> 00:53:51.543
kids toys that I actually had, like the,

00:53:51.603 --> 00:53:53.644
the roll of caps and it says,

00:53:53.664 --> 00:53:55.005
you can smell this photo,

00:53:55.907 --> 00:53:56.626
all of that stuff.

00:53:56.766 --> 00:53:57.907
Like I love all of that stuff.

00:53:58.320 --> 00:53:59.420
I saw a great post.

00:53:59.561 --> 00:54:00.862
This will tie in with what we do.

00:54:01.302 --> 00:54:02.744
Someone literally, someone shared,

00:54:03.324 --> 00:54:05.527
there should be some sort

00:54:05.547 --> 00:54:08.190
of technology where we could listen.

00:54:08.230 --> 00:54:09.090
We could all listen to a

00:54:09.150 --> 00:54:11.052
podcast at the same time if

00:54:11.092 --> 00:54:12.094
there's breaking news.

00:54:12.114 --> 00:54:13.815
And someone below is like, radio,

00:54:13.875 --> 00:54:15.137
you just invented radio.

00:54:15.157 --> 00:54:17.458
Everything's a pendulum, people.

00:54:17.918 --> 00:54:19.420
That's live streaming, right?

00:54:19.501 --> 00:54:20.461
Same stuff, different day.

00:54:22.653 --> 00:54:23.375
all right we don't have

00:54:23.394 --> 00:54:23.815
enough time to start

00:54:23.835 --> 00:54:25.157
another topic we'll get our

00:54:25.257 --> 00:54:27.380
intern uh just email one of

00:54:27.420 --> 00:54:28.141
us if you want to be our

00:54:28.201 --> 00:54:28.902
intern send your

00:54:28.942 --> 00:54:30.483
applications and that job

00:54:30.543 --> 00:54:32.206
title looks like keeping us

00:54:33.311 --> 00:54:35.293
relatively on track, just keeping notes.

00:54:35.773 --> 00:54:36.114
You'll get,

00:54:36.833 --> 00:54:37.893
this is what I used to do in radio,

00:54:38.215 --> 00:54:39.534
write bad job descriptions

00:54:39.574 --> 00:54:41.376
or bad solicitations.

00:54:42.117 --> 00:54:44.358
No pay, horrible, well, unlimited hours,

00:54:44.438 --> 00:54:46.077
like work whenever you want.

00:54:47.079 --> 00:54:48.579
We're live twice a week and

00:54:48.599 --> 00:54:49.639
you get to see behind the

00:54:49.679 --> 00:54:51.101
scenes at my proof of life.

00:54:51.360 --> 00:54:52.762
So you get to hang out with

00:54:52.822 --> 00:54:54.121
us when we're not broadcasting.

00:54:54.141 --> 00:54:55.922
So we wanna do parting shots or what?

00:54:55.963 --> 00:54:57.143
Well, real quick, just, yeah,

00:54:57.164 --> 00:54:58.284
let's do parting shots.

00:54:59.204 --> 00:55:00.346
This one will be a little bit longer.

00:55:01.306 --> 00:55:03.429
Talking about ways to make connections,

00:55:03.469 --> 00:55:04.610
the right way and the wrong way.

00:55:04.871 --> 00:55:05.172
You know,

00:55:05.211 --> 00:55:06.534
when somebody reaches out through

00:55:06.693 --> 00:55:07.675
LinkedIn to me,

00:55:08.076 --> 00:55:09.137
the first thing I do is I

00:55:09.177 --> 00:55:10.079
look for the credentials

00:55:10.139 --> 00:55:10.760
after their name.

00:55:10.800 --> 00:55:13.443
If they're not a PT, I almost, or PT, OT,

00:55:13.563 --> 00:55:15.706
SOP, I almost always ignore it.

00:55:17.574 --> 00:55:21.097
But Haley Jones, I never saw your name.

00:55:21.237 --> 00:55:22.418
I never heard of this person.

00:55:22.478 --> 00:55:23.918
I have no connection to this person.

00:55:24.458 --> 00:55:26.581
She left such an interesting

00:55:26.621 --> 00:55:28.442
comment on one of my videos

00:55:28.742 --> 00:55:29.963
that I screenshotted it and

00:55:30.023 --> 00:55:31.565
I sent it to you guys last night.

00:55:32.284 --> 00:55:33.106
And I said, look,

00:55:33.306 --> 00:55:35.748
this was such an impactful comment.

00:55:36.248 --> 00:55:37.449
Now, instantly,

00:55:37.489 --> 00:55:39.030
when you said Haley Jones today,

00:55:39.110 --> 00:55:40.132
I knew exactly who you were

00:55:40.152 --> 00:55:40.672
talking about.

00:55:41.092 --> 00:55:41.972
She didn't message me.

00:55:42.012 --> 00:55:42.733
We didn't connect.

00:55:42.853 --> 00:55:43.574
Outside of that,

00:55:43.614 --> 00:55:45.655
she just left a really good

00:55:46.016 --> 00:55:47.697
kind of impactful comment

00:55:48.036 --> 00:55:49.318
and it's stuck in my head.

00:55:50.318 --> 00:55:51.978
You guys, we need connections.

00:55:52.039 --> 00:55:53.780
We're in a networking world.

00:55:53.820 --> 00:55:55.041
We need to know, you know,

00:55:55.101 --> 00:55:57.382
different people reach out,

00:55:57.561 --> 00:55:59.182
make those organic connections.

00:55:59.382 --> 00:56:01.623
Even if you can't touch them in person,

00:56:02.083 --> 00:56:04.164
you can connect with them virtually.

00:56:05.126 --> 00:56:06.206
I think that's going to do

00:56:06.266 --> 00:56:07.266
more to move your business

00:56:07.306 --> 00:56:08.106
forward than just about

00:56:08.168 --> 00:56:09.387
anything else that you could do.

00:56:10.027 --> 00:56:10.809
Dave, what you got?

00:56:13.666 --> 00:56:15.427
Well, you said Haley Jones, she's a PT.

00:56:15.706 --> 00:56:17.469
It's the screenshot you sent says PT.

00:56:18.248 --> 00:56:19.889
Yeah.

00:56:19.969 --> 00:56:21.130
Oh, I thought you were saying she wasn't.

00:56:21.650 --> 00:56:21.992
No, no.

00:56:22.351 --> 00:56:22.992
Yeah, she is.

00:56:23.371 --> 00:56:27.094
I had no connection to her prior to that,

00:56:27.974 --> 00:56:29.155
but that was the best way

00:56:29.195 --> 00:56:30.396
to make a cold connection.

00:56:30.436 --> 00:56:31.637
Not that she was even trying.

00:56:31.677 --> 00:56:33.139
I'm just saying that was

00:56:33.199 --> 00:56:34.119
such a good way to make a

00:56:34.179 --> 00:56:35.199
cold connection to me

00:56:35.280 --> 00:56:36.300
better than trying to

00:56:36.400 --> 00:56:38.382
direct message me and, you know,

00:56:38.422 --> 00:56:39.222
sell me something.

00:56:41.067 --> 00:56:42.708
All right, parting shot.

00:56:42.788 --> 00:56:44.829
So with the virtual stuff,

00:56:45.150 --> 00:56:46.271
but let's put them in two buckets.

00:56:46.331 --> 00:56:48.233
We have the employee wellness.

00:56:48.512 --> 00:56:50.153
It's an added benefit for

00:56:50.273 --> 00:56:51.894
all the employees of

00:56:51.974 --> 00:56:53.056
whichever large company.

00:56:53.856 --> 00:56:55.538
And it's typically free.

00:56:55.717 --> 00:56:57.400
And this is like, hey, do ten squats,

00:56:57.420 --> 00:56:58.079
do this, do that.

00:56:58.760 --> 00:57:01.402
And these employees might be healthy.

00:57:01.563 --> 00:57:02.844
They may not really have any

00:57:02.903 --> 00:57:05.425
major musculoskeletal orthopedic issue,

00:57:05.465 --> 00:57:05.666
right?

00:57:05.826 --> 00:57:06.666
Like that's one bucket.

00:57:06.686 --> 00:57:07.487
Then the other bucket is

00:57:08.501 --> 00:57:09.543
Employees of these companies

00:57:09.583 --> 00:57:11.545
who actually have carpal tunnel sciatica,

00:57:11.985 --> 00:57:12.847
migraine headaches,

00:57:13.387 --> 00:57:14.548
a stiff knee where they're

00:57:14.588 --> 00:57:16.451
limping and they can't walk,

00:57:16.472 --> 00:57:17.393
they have plantar fasciitis,

00:57:17.413 --> 00:57:18.132
different things like that

00:57:18.193 --> 00:57:19.114
orthopedically that are

00:57:19.155 --> 00:57:21.317
somewhere between medium to

00:57:21.898 --> 00:57:22.958
moderately complex.

00:57:23.938 --> 00:57:25.018
The first bucket, yes,

00:57:25.119 --> 00:57:26.719
it can help those people virtually,

00:57:26.900 --> 00:57:28.159
this whole virtual thing, sword health,

00:57:28.179 --> 00:57:28.860
hinge health, whatever.

00:57:29.440 --> 00:57:31.001
When someone has these orthopedic issues,

00:57:31.041 --> 00:57:32.362
carpal tunnel, sciatica,

00:57:32.782 --> 00:57:33.981
radicular symptoms,

00:57:34.782 --> 00:57:36.702
persistent low back pain,

00:57:36.802 --> 00:57:37.884
all this type of thing,

00:57:37.923 --> 00:57:39.764
Achilles tendonitis, tendinopathy,

00:57:39.804 --> 00:57:40.465
that type of stuff,

00:57:41.284 --> 00:57:42.625
this is where virtual will

00:57:42.784 --> 00:57:45.306
never solve or help most of

00:57:45.326 --> 00:57:46.806
that population, in my opinion.

00:57:46.827 --> 00:57:47.646
So that's my parting shot.

00:57:49.177 --> 00:57:50.659
Yeah,

00:57:50.679 --> 00:57:52.000
I would piggyback on a statistic I

00:57:52.019 --> 00:57:52.599
heard years ago,

00:57:52.619 --> 00:57:55.461
which was most mid-sized

00:57:55.501 --> 00:57:57.523
companies under-communicate

00:57:57.844 --> 00:58:00.226
by a factor of four hundred percent.

00:58:00.746 --> 00:58:01.927
What they were talking about

00:58:01.947 --> 00:58:03.088
was internal communications.

00:58:03.108 --> 00:58:03.708
Like if you're going to try

00:58:03.728 --> 00:58:04.829
to get culture change at

00:58:04.849 --> 00:58:06.889
your organization, we send an email.

00:58:06.949 --> 00:58:09.572
It's on our internal social network,

00:58:09.612 --> 00:58:10.172
things like that.

00:58:10.193 --> 00:58:12.594
We brought it up in meetings.

00:58:13.114 --> 00:58:14.815
Even when you've exhausted everything,

00:58:15.155 --> 00:58:17.077
you're still under-communicating

00:58:17.958 --> 00:58:18.858
by a factor of four hundred

00:58:18.878 --> 00:58:20.298
percent to reach that

00:58:20.438 --> 00:58:21.759
culture change or to

00:58:21.878 --> 00:58:22.599
actually get someone to

00:58:22.679 --> 00:58:24.579
know something never mind

00:58:24.619 --> 00:58:25.900
if they actually do it your

00:58:25.920 --> 00:58:26.521
job is to get them to

00:58:26.601 --> 00:58:28.181
understand their job is to

00:58:28.240 --> 00:58:29.262
hopefully eventually do it

00:58:29.822 --> 00:58:32.402
so I think the idea here is

00:58:32.422 --> 00:58:33.382
that I want to piggyback

00:58:33.422 --> 00:58:34.322
off of what tony was saying

00:58:34.342 --> 00:58:36.764
which is say it more do it

00:58:36.824 --> 00:58:38.585
more a hundred times more

00:58:38.784 --> 00:58:39.704
and if you think that

00:58:40.045 --> 00:58:41.505
you've done it you're still

00:58:41.545 --> 00:58:42.405
three hundred times

00:58:43.186 --> 00:58:44.547
under doing it in terms of

00:58:44.807 --> 00:58:45.688
of reaching that culture

00:58:45.708 --> 00:58:47.610
change so share more do it

00:58:47.710 --> 00:58:49.092
ugly I mean do you think

00:58:49.112 --> 00:58:49.952
this is what I walk around

00:58:49.972 --> 00:58:51.394
in public in no but I woke

00:58:51.454 --> 00:58:52.295
up late because I had a

00:58:52.335 --> 00:58:53.097
beer league hockey game

00:58:53.137 --> 00:58:54.177
until one a.m so I'm

00:58:54.378 --> 00:58:55.278
rolling out of bed a little

00:58:55.298 --> 00:58:56.119
beat up this morning

00:58:56.199 --> 00:58:57.181
rubbing moving a little

00:58:57.201 --> 00:58:59.123
slow so communicate more

00:59:00.655 --> 00:59:01.936
I actually just saw Sword

00:59:01.976 --> 00:59:02.896
Health for the first time

00:59:02.996 --> 00:59:04.797
now putting up Instagram reels.

00:59:04.856 --> 00:59:05.657
And I'm like, really?

00:59:05.956 --> 00:59:06.277
Really?

00:59:06.737 --> 00:59:07.036
Really?

00:59:07.257 --> 00:59:08.538
Million, billion dollar company,

00:59:08.557 --> 00:59:09.117
whatever they are.

00:59:09.418 --> 00:59:10.257
And now they're just putting

00:59:10.297 --> 00:59:11.697
up Instagram reels.

00:59:11.777 --> 00:59:12.018
Cool.

00:59:12.298 --> 00:59:13.739
Hey, well, thanks for coming to the party.

00:59:14.039 --> 00:59:16.059
We'll be back on Tuesday.

00:59:16.079 --> 00:59:16.898
What are you guys doing this weekend?

00:59:17.219 --> 00:59:18.159
Give me something good that

00:59:18.179 --> 00:59:18.579
you guys are doing.

00:59:18.599 --> 00:59:19.800
I need motivation for the weekend.

00:59:20.179 --> 00:59:20.639
Tony's like, no,

00:59:20.659 --> 00:59:22.701
I'm not doing anything good.

00:59:22.721 --> 00:59:23.621
We're going to be doing kids

00:59:23.661 --> 00:59:24.440
stuff all weekend.

00:59:24.460 --> 00:59:27.402
Basketball tournaments, shows, theater.

00:59:28.222 --> 00:59:28.621
That's it.

00:59:29.157 --> 00:59:29.358
Good.

00:59:29.398 --> 00:59:31.403
Take care of that baby.

00:59:31.423 --> 00:59:32.867
Nothing crazy for me.

00:59:32.887 --> 00:59:33.188
Perfect.

00:59:33.208 --> 00:59:34.954
All right, gentlemen, have a great weekend,

00:59:35.193 --> 00:59:36.376
and we'll see you back on Tuesday.