In this episode of Osteo Talk by Osteopathy Australia, Advanced Sports Osteopath Louise Bibby is joined by two highly respected colleagues - Bruce Duncan (Director, North Carlton Osteopathy) and Jason Stone (Director, Wantirna Osteopathy).

Together, they share stories from their involvement in sport, reflect on the origins of the Advanced Practice Groups, and unpack their pathways into sports osteopathy.

The conversation explores what sets sports osteopathy apart, including:
Clinical reasoning differences when managing athletes.
Common injuries and how sports osteopaths approach them.
Athlete movement and performance qualities — strength, power, speed, stability, and control.
The milestones of return-to-activity, return-to-play, and return-to-performance.
Working collaboratively with surgeons, physicians, coaches, and allied health.
The ongoing role of monitoring and athlete wellbeing throughout competition.

With moments of humour and reflection, this episode offers valuable insights for osteopaths at every stage - from students considering sport pathways, to practitioners curious about advanced practice recognition, to seasoned clinicians shaping the future of osteopathy in sport.

Osteopathy Australia extends their appreciation to Louise Bibby, Bruce Duncan and Jason Stone. for generously sharing their time and insights with Osteo Talk and for their valued contributions to the osteopathic profession.

In this episode of Osteo Talk by Osteopathy Australia, Advanced Sports Osteopath Louise Bibby is joined by two highly respected colleagues - Bruce Duncan (Director, North Carlton Osteopathy) and Jason Stone (Director, Wantirna Osteopathy).
Together, they share stories from their involvement in sport, reflect on the origins of the Advanced Practice Groups, and unpack their pathways into sports osteopathy.
The conversation explores what sets sports osteopathy apart, including:
<ul>
<li>Clinical reasoning differences when managing athletes.</li>
<li>Common injuries and how sports osteopaths approach them.</li>
<li>Athlete movement and performance qualities &mdash; strength, power, speed, stability, and control.</li>
<li>The milestones of return-to-activity, return-to-play, and return-to-performance.</li>
<li>Working collaboratively with surgeons, physicians, coaches, and allied health.</li>
<li>The ongoing role of monitoring and athlete wellbeing throughout competition.</li>
</ul>
With moments of humour and reflection, this episode offers valuable insights for osteopaths at every stage - from students considering sport pathways, to practitioners curious about advanced practice recognition, to seasoned clinicians shaping the future of osteopathy in sport.
Osteopathy Australia extends their appreciation to Louise Bibby, Bruce Duncan and Jason Stone. for generously sharing their time and insights with Osteo Talk and for their valued contributions to the osteopathic profession.

Osteopathy Australia's Osteo Talk podcasts

After a brief hiatus, Osteo Talk is making a welcome return! This podcast has always been about information and connection – now we are bringing members together through shared stories, professional insights, and engaging conversations.

To better serve our members, we’re introducing exciting changes such as revolving hosts and special interest content. Diversity is one of the strengths of our profession, and by incorporating different hosts, we can ensure the podcast reflects a wide range of experiences, specialties and perspectives – keeping the content dynamic.

Osteopathy Australia's Osteo Talk podcasts will continue to deliver clinically relevant education for osteopaths to learn, connect and collaborate and will now include special interest topics and profiles of many leading osteopaths. .

Each episode will explore real clinical issues through interviews and discussions with top practitioners in Australia and internationally, as well as covering some thought-provoking topics. The aim is to inspire and be inspired by colleagues, helping to grow clinical and business knowledge among osteopaths to ensure better clinical practice. 

This podcast is available free via the Osteopathy Australia website and on the following channels: 

Spotify, Amazon, Apple 

The content discussed in each episode is the opinion of the participants only and should not be used as medical advice. 

Osteopathy Australia's Osteo Talk podcasts
After a brief hiatus, Osteo Talk is making a welcome return! This podcast has always been about information and connection – now we are bringing members together through shared stories, professional insights, and engaging conversations.
To better serve our members, we’re introducing exciting changes such as revolving hosts and special interest content. Diversity is one of the strengths of our profession, and by incorporating different hosts, we can ensure the podcast reflects a wide range of experiences, specialties and perspectives – keeping the content dynamic.
Osteopathy Australia's Osteo Talk podcasts will continue to deliver clinically relevant education for osteopaths to learn, connect and collaborate and will now include special interest topics and profiles of many leading osteopaths. .
Each episode will explore real clinical issues through interviews and discussions with top practitioners in Australia and internationally, as well as covering some thought-provoking topics. The aim is to inspire and be inspired by colleagues, helping to grow clinical and business knowledge among osteopaths to ensure better clinical practice. 
This podcast is available free via the Osteopathy Australia website and on the following channels: 
Spotify, Amazon, Apple 
The content discussed in each episode is the opinion of the participants only and should not be used as medical advice.

Osteo Talk

 Osteopathy Australia's Osteo Talk podcasts

Osteo Talk continues to connect and inform Australia’s osteopathy community through shared stories, professional insights and engaging conversations.

To better serve its members, the podcast now features rotating hosts and specialised content. Diversity is one of the profession’s greatest strengths, and by including a variety of voices, Osteo Talk reflects a wide range of experiences, specialties and perspectives – keeping each episode dynamic and relevant.

Produced by Osteopathy Australia, Osteo Talk delivers clinically relevant education to help osteopaths learn, connect and collaborate. Listeners can enjoy discussions on special interest topics and hear from many leading osteopaths from Australia and around the world.

Each episode explores real clinical issues through interviews and thought-provoking discussions designed to inspire professional growth and support better clinical and business practice.

The podcast is available free via the Osteopathy Australia website and on all major podcast platforms.

The content discussed in each episode is the participants' opinion only and should not be used as medical advice.

<a>&nbsp;</a>Osteopathy Australia's Osteo Talk podcasts
Osteo Talk continues to connect and inform Australia&rsquo;s osteopathy community through shared stories, professional insights and engaging conversations.
To better serve its members, the podcast now features rotating hosts and specialised content. Diversity is one of the profession&rsquo;s greatest strengths, and by including a variety of voices, Osteo Talk reflects a wide range of experiences, specialties and perspectives &ndash; keeping each episode dynamic and relevant.
Produced by Osteopathy Australia, Osteo Talk delivers clinically relevant education to help osteopaths learn, connect and collaborate. Listeners can enjoy discussions on special interest topics and hear from many leading osteopaths from Australia and around the world.
Each episode explores real clinical issues through interviews and thought-provoking discussions designed to inspire professional growth and support better clinical and business practice.
The podcast is available free via the Osteopathy Australia website and on all major podcast platforms.
The content discussed in each episode is the participants' opinion only and should not be used as medical advice.

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