Some months ago, a milestone quietly unfolded: my first ever scientific publication. Co-authored with the brilliant Dr. Clair Hebron from the University of Brighton, this piece represents more than a research project—it’s the culmination of long, sometimes challenging, but deeply rewarding work. The paper is now published in Musculoskeletal Care, and it’s open access—free for anyone to read. That matters to me.

Starting a new teaching role at a major Australian university as a clinical tutor should have been a straightforward, exciting step in my career. I expected to be challenged in the classroom, to support students, and to grow in a new academic environment. What I didn’t expect was how the process itself would become a lesson—one that would shift my understanding of systemic inequities from theory into lived experience.

As a scientist and healthcare provider, I’ve long valued the ability to connect with colleagues, share research, and engage in public discourse on platforms like X (formerly Twitter). But over time…

Objective The World Health Organization advocates for person-centredness (PC) as essential for quality care, yet its definitions and interpretations vary widely among professionals. Most qualitative.....

Hi, Welcome and thank you for visiting my site ! My name is Clément NOËL, I am French as you can guess by my name. I am a MSK physiotherapist who loves to question, ask, learn, and teach about phys…