Every lecture presents technical challenges. Will the speaker be present in-person or virtually? How many speakers need microphones? Will there be a slideshow? Will the speakers use their own computers? Will there be a demo? Will the speaker allow us to record the talk? Our volunteers can prepare for those issues ahead of time. It’s the unexpected problems that pop up on the spot that are most challenging, and there were plenty of those during our February lecture: no internet connection, a slideshow that suddenly stopped, a projector shutdown, and dead batteries in the projector remote control. Our speaker, Dr. John Tait, handled each of the technical difficulties without missing a beat.

Dr. Tait introduced an integrative regenerative orthopedic approach to musculoskeletal treatment for people suffering from joint pain to an in-person audience of 50 people. This is a topic important to people with Parkinson’s who understand the importance of exercise. As Dr. Tait commented, motion is lotion for the joints.

You can learn more about Dr. Tait’s practice at https://origenortho.com/orthopedics/