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Avery Menaker and Faye Bronstein: High Intensity Training Across the Continuum.

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Release Date: 03/26/2025

Dr. Sofiya Prilik and Dr. Greg Sweeney: Cardiac Rehabilitation: Strategies to Improve Access, Part 2 show art Dr. Sofiya Prilik and Dr. Greg Sweeney: Cardiac Rehabilitation: Strategies to Improve Access, Part 2

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Sofiya Prilik is Clinical Director of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation and Transplant Rehabilitation and Clinical Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the NYU Rusk Rehabilitation department. Dr. Greg Sweeney is a Clinical Instructor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. Part 2 The discussion included the following topics: phases of cardiac rehabilitation; impact of mobile apps and wearables; common barriers that patients face in obtaining care; challenges aligning cardiac care with other...

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Dr. Sofiya Prilik and Dr. Greg Sweeney: Cardiac Rehabilitation: Strategies to Improve Access, Part 1 show art Dr. Sofiya Prilik and Dr. Greg Sweeney: Cardiac Rehabilitation: Strategies to Improve Access, Part 1

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Sofiya Prilik is Clinical Director of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation and Transplant Rehabilitation and Clinical Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the NYU Rusk Rehabilitation department. Dr. Greg Sweeney is a Clinical Instructor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. Part 1 The discussion included the following topics: nature of a webinar to be offered on June 12  at NYU on the topic of cardiac rehabilitation; measuring whether the webinar achieves its objectives; outcomes or...

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Drs. Steven Flanagan and Jonathan Whiteson: Leadership Transition, Part 3 show art Drs. Steven Flanagan and Jonathan Whiteson: Leadership Transition, Part 3

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Steven Flanagan is Howard A. Rusk Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine and Chairperson of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Rusk. He provides care for patients with physical and cognitive disabilities. He specializes in treating those who are recuperating from a stroke or brain injury. He is accompanied in this interview by Dr. Jonathan Whiteson who holds the rank of professor in both the Department of Medicine and the Department of Rehabilitation at Rusk Rehabilitation. Dr. Whiteson’s skills and expertise focus on patients recovering from coronary and lung...

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Drs. Steven Flanagan and Jonathan Whiteson: Leadership Transition, Part 2 show art Drs. Steven Flanagan and Jonathan Whiteson: Leadership Transition, Part 2

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Steven Flanagan is Howard A. Rusk Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine and Chairperson of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Rusk. He provides care for patients with physical and cognitive disabilities. He specializes in treating those who are recuperating from a stroke or brain injury. He is accompanied in this interview by Dr. Jonathan Whiteson who holds the rank of professor in both the Department of Medicine and the Department of Rehabilitation at Rusk Rehabilitation. Dr. Whiteson’s skills and expertise focus on patients recovering from coronary and lung...

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Drs. Steven Flanagan and Jonathan Whiteson: Leadership Transition, Part 1 show art Drs. Steven Flanagan and Jonathan Whiteson: Leadership Transition, Part 1

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Steven Flanagan is Howard A. Rusk Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine and Chairperson of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Rusk. He provides care for patients with physical and cognitive disabilities. He specializes in treating those who are recuperating from a stroke or brain injury. He is accompanied in this interview by Dr. Jonathan Whiteson who holds the rank of professor in both the Department of Medicine and the Department of Rehabilitation at Rusk Rehabilitation. Dr. Whiteson’s skills and expertise focus on patients recovering from coronary and lung...

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Dr. Ted Joyce: Tension Between Artificial Intelligence and Online Learning, Part 2 show art Dr. Ted Joyce: Tension Between Artificial Intelligence and Online Learning, Part 2

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Ted Joyce is a Professor of Economics at Baruch College and the Graduate Center, the City University of New York and a Research Associate in the National Bureau of Economic Research’s program in Health Economics. He has published extensively in the area economic demography and reproductive health policy.  His work on abortion policy has appeared in the Journal of Political Economy, New England Journal of Medicine, the Journal of the American Medical Association, the Journal of Human Resources and the Review of Economics and...

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Dr. Ted Joyce: Tension Between Artificial Intelligence and Online Learning, Part 1 show art Dr. Ted Joyce: Tension Between Artificial Intelligence and Online Learning, Part 1

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Ted Joyce is a Professor of Economics at Baruch College and the Graduate Center, the City University of New York and a Research Associate in the National Bureau of Economic Research’s program in Health Economics. He has published extensively in the area economic demography and reproductive health policy.  His work on abortion policy has appeared in the Journal of Political Economy, New England Journal of Medicine, the Journal of the American Medical Association, the Journal of Human Resources and the Review of Economics and...

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Grand Rounds Dr. Haruki Ishii: Corticosteroid vs. Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections, Part 2 show art Grand Rounds Dr. Haruki Ishii: Corticosteroid vs. Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections, Part 2

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Both corticosteroid injection and PRP demonstrate initial efficacy where steroid appears to provide superior pain relief, as you can see here going down within the first four weeks, whereas PRP demonstrated longer lasting effect, as you can see that the VAS score is actually going down all the way up to 24 weeks, where the corticosteroid injections kind of peak at four weeks, and then slowly the pain comes back to its original level by 24 weeks, maybe around, even like a 12 weeks’ time mark. So, both steroid and PRP are considered safe and an effective treatment for the GTPS. But in more...

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Grand Rounds Dr. Haruki Ishii: Corticosteroid vs. Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections, Part 1 show art Grand Rounds Dr. Haruki Ishii: Corticosteroid vs. Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections, Part 1

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Haruki Ishii discussed a review paper on the risks and benefits of corticosteroid injections versus plasma injections in patients. The aim of this review was to compare the evidence for clinical applications of these injectates as a treatment for a variety of musculoskeletal conditions in patients. Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) injections for clinical use as discussed here, is defined as autologous  plasma, extracted from minimally processed blood, and then containing activated platelets. So PRP delivers concentrated growth factors and cytokines acting as extra cell signaling...

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Grand Rounds Part 2, Dr. Kathleen Martin Ginis: Education About Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) and Physical Activity show art Grand Rounds Part 2, Dr. Kathleen Martin Ginis: Education About Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) and Physical Activity

RUSK Insights on Rehabilitation Medicine

Dr. Kathleen Martin Ginis is a Distinguished University Scholar and a Professor in the Department of Medicine (Division of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation) and in the School of Health and Exercise Sciences at The University of British Columbia. She holds the Reichwald Family Chair in Preventive Medicine and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences, the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, and as is an International Fellow of the National Academy of Kinesiology. The focus of Dr. Martin Ginis’s research is placed on...

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Avery Menaker is a senior occupational therapist at NYU Rusk Rehabilitation. She is certified as both a stroke rehabilitation specialist and a brain injury specialist. She co-leads an initiative at NYU to bring high intensity practice to patients participating in occupational therapy.

Faye Bronstein is the inpatient rehabilitation clinical specialist at Rusk Rehabilitation. She is board certified in neurology, geriatrics, and physical therapy, and has led initiatives to bring high intensity training practice into the NYU inpatient setting over the past three years.

The following topics were among those discussed in the interview: how high intensity training differs from traditional therapy approaches and what its benefits are; kinds of patients for whom high intensity training is appropriate; research to support high intensity training; equipment needed for this intervention; what a typical high intensity treatment session looks like in physical therapy and occupational therapy; implementation challenges; whether high intensity training is done in every therapy clinic and if all therapists know about it; and contents of an NYU continuing education course on high intensity training that will be offered on May 17-18, 2025.