Jeff Morehouse PT

11/22/2025

11/19/2025

11/06/2025

We work as a team to help get you back to your daily activities.

11/06/2025

We can help you with this!!!!

💡 The combination of dry needling and eccentric exercises was more effective in reducing pain and improving hand function compared to NSAID-based interventions. These findings support the use of dry needling as an adjunct therapy to eccentric exercises for the management of lateral epicondylalgia.

👉🏻 This is from the new paper "Efficacy of Dry Needling Combined with Eccentric Exercise Versus Oral and Topical NSAID Treatment in Patients with Tennis Elbow: A Randomized Controlled Trial" by Sánchez-Milá et al 2025

📚 Do you struggle to stay on top of new research?

😫 You're not alone!

✅ Physio Network’s Research Reviews make it easy for you to keep up to date and provide better care for your patients. Try it for free for 7 days now.

🔗 https://physio.network/7dayfreetrial

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Disclaimer: Sharing a study is NOT an endorsement. You should read the original research yourself and be critical.

10/21/2025

10/17/2025

Great to hear for Dal Physio!!!

Dalhousie is thrilled to announces it has received a transformational $2-million gift from Leslie McLean (MN’02) and Scott McCain to the Oulton-Stanish Centre. It will ensure that the Dalhousie Physiotherapy Clinic can provide expanded care to community members.

On Tuesday, Oct. 14, Dal friends, student athletes and friends, including the centre's namesakes, Dr. William (Bill) Stanish (MD'70) and Ian Oulton (BA'66), came together to celebrate the unveiling of The Scott McCain & Leslie McLean Community Wellness Level of the Oulton-Stanish Centre.

Learn more about this generous investment into community health and wellness at: https://ow.ly/M1SS50XcnIR

10/15/2025

We can design a program specific for you!Book an appontment today to find out 506 425-2411

10/14/2025

10/07/2025

We can help guide you to movements that will help relieve your pain and get you moving again!

10/07/2025

Surgery is not always the best option.... research says you should use physiotherapy to improve your mobility and strength for the best results!

Mechanical symptoms in combination with a meniscal tear on MRI is currently a strong indication for arthroscopic meniscal surgery. We recently conducted

10/03/2025

Arthritis is a broad term for conditions that cause joint pain and stiffness, but osteoarthritis (OA) and rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are two distinct conditions with different causes, symptoms, and treatments. Understanding the difference helps guide treatment.

Osteoarthritis (OA) happens when cartilage breaks down over time, which can lead to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility. This is common in weight-bearing joints like knees & hips, OA is managed through strengthening, mobility exercises, and activity modifications to reduce pain and improve function.

Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) is an autoimmune condition where the immune system is overactive and affects the joints, causing inflammation and swelling. It often affects joints symmetrically. During flare-ups, gentle movement & energy conservation are key, while strength training is beneficial in remission.

How can a physiotherapist help?
Whether it’s OA or RA, movement is key to managing symptoms! A physiotherapist can:
Design joint-friendly strength & mobility exercises
Teach joint protection strategies & pacing
Provide pain relief techniques
Improve functional movement for daily activities

Movement is one of the best ways to keep your joints healthy! The right exercises can help reduce pain, improve function, and maintain independence. A physiotherapist can guide you in finding the right balance of activity and rest so you can keep doing the things you love.

For more information about physiotherapy in Nova Scotia, please visit https://www.physiotherapyns.ca/

To find a local physiotherapist near you, please visit http:// www.physiotherapyns.ca/find-a-physio



Image ID: The image titles “Osteoarthritis vs Rheumatoid Arthritis” with a subtitle “what the difference?”. A distressed knee to the left and a physiotherapist consulting a patient with a knee brace on the right. The Nova Scotia Physiotherapy Association logo appears, with social media icons for Facebook and Instagram ().

09/25/2025

🦴 Are you testing the right movements for FAI?

Research shows significant ROM differences in patients with femoroacetabular impingement (FAI):
➡️ Internal Rotation (0° & 90° hip flexion)
➡️ Abduction (90° hip flexion)
➡️ Adduction (90° hip flexion)

📖 We’ve broken down the latest systematic review into a quick, free summary—so you know exactly what to assess in clinic.

✅ Read the FREE Research Review now: https://www.physio-network.com/research-reviews/hip-groin/does-femoroacetabular-impingement-syndrome-affect-range-of-motion-a-systematic-review-with-meta-analysis/