In their words
What the room said
From the end-of-course survey of The Shoulder Solution, Buffalo, October 2026. Quoted only as each person allowed: by name where they asked to be named, otherwise by profession.
“Patrick was excellent, and truly an amazing teacher. He inspired me to be a better clinician.”
An occupational therapist
“I think he is an excellent instructor who presents the material in a way that is easy to understand and does plenty of hands on practice to really develop the skills.”
Nicholas B., PT
“Best part was Patrick's engaging demeanor. It was interesting, fun, not intimidating to make a mistake but an opportunity to learn.”
An athletic trainer
“The way that you broke up the material into what manual strategies would help specific directions of ROM really worked well in my brain and I loved the repetition. Really great course.”
Krista G., PT
“I can easily tell that Patrick is passionate about teaching and making sure we are taking care of our patients, more than just physically. I really appreciate that.”
A physical therapist assistant
“It was a pleasure taking your course yet again. I would love to have the option to work with you in the future.”
Jason B., PT
“Patrick was incredibly knowledgeable, personable, and made the class very enjoyable. I felt the amount of hands-on treatment was very beneficial and Patrick repeating important points several times, making it helpful to "drive the point home". Patrick was very engaging and clearly has a deep passion for what he does.”
An occupational therapist
“Great course! Engaging and applicable.”
An athletic trainer
“You are amazing and I am so grateful for the opportunity to attend!”
An athletic trainer
“I really enjoyed the amount of lab time and lecture time.”
A physical therapist
“The repetition was huge. I feel like that immensely helped my understanding and control of the material.”
Krista G., PT
What they took back to the clinic
We asked everyone for the one thing they would use on Monday.
“The GH joint is the last thing to look at when treating the shoulder. It is usually the symptom, not the problem.”
A physical therapist assistant
“GH and ST joint mobilizations that are intentional and effective.”
Jillian T., PT
“New evaluation method! Starting at the SC joint.”
Krista G., PT
“Many new techniques, different way of thinking, and changing my approach.”
An occupational therapist
“Treating the SC/AC joints and looking more at the anterior/posterior ribs.”
A physical therapist
“Addressing the SC joint and looking at the other muscles that may be inhibiting motion.”
An athletic trainer
“Checking true shoulder flexion, avoiding compensations.”
A physical therapist