Back to Blog

How Do We Create Effective Return-To-Running Protocols?

medbridge podcast return to sport running todd arnold

How Can We Create Effective Return-to-Running Protocols? 
Todd Arnold, MD, medical officer for elite athlete care at USA Track & Field, and I discuss the complexities of return-to-running protocols. We explore the research on the nuances of creating individualized strategies for athletes’ successful return to running.

Answered in this podcast:

How do you decide whether you need to shut someone down from running? 
 
If you decide to shut someone down from running how do you have that conversation? 
 
How do you specifically design a return to running program for an athlete?
 
How do you talk to an athlete returning to run about differentiating pain versus soreness?
 
How does return to running program for a field court athlete differ than from a runner
 
Do you incorporate cutting, change of direction and other activities when you return a runner from injury? After you listen to this podcast you may change your mind
 
You can listen to this episode at the links below:
 

Are you looking to gain confidence in taking athletes from injury to high level performance? Looking to simplify the process and gain clarity? Wish you had a community to ask questions and bounce ideas off of? Check out the Coaches Club.

Don't Miss Out on the Latest Research and Insights!

Sign up for The Huddle

 

By entering your info, you’ll become a member of The Huddle– with FREE access to a weekly newsletter, return to sport and discharge checklists, free content and offers delivered to your inbox. (Unsub anytime in a click.) You also agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

This is a blog and information website and it is not intended to replace the advice or care from a healthcare provider. If you are a healthcare provider, this blog and website are not designed to replace formal education or give you authority to practice outside of your jurisdiction’s practice act. It contains my opinion (based on the best available evidence where possible) and may even be wrong. The information also may not be complete or timely. It does not cover all diseases, physical conditions, ailments, or treatments. The information should NOT be used in place of visiting with your healthcare provider or formal continuing education on the subject matter, nor should you disregard the advice of your healthcare provider because of any information you obtain on this website. Discuss any activities presented on this website with your healthcare provider before engaging in the activity. Links and posts by others do not imply my endorsement of the material and the link might not even be the correct one. Any information, content, products, services, advertising or other materials presented on or through such websites is not under my control or my responsibility.
 
Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.