Mitch Salsbery, PT, SCS: I started as a college baseball player, actually, a college catcher, and various shoulder and elbow injuries caused me to miss a lot of time and spend a lot of time in the training room rehabbing. After those injuries, I knew physical therapy was right for me, and being able to help baseball players has always been my life's passion. [Text on screen: Mitch Salsbery, PT, SCS Physical Therapist] [Image on screen The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center logo] [Video on screen Mitch Salsbery is seated wearing an Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center sports medicine polo] At Ohio State, we have an upper extremity fellowship program that's in collaboration with the Cleveland Indians and Columbus Clippers. Every year, the fellow will spend half of his day in the clinic treating patients in the Columbus community, and afterwards head down to the ballpark to work with the Clippers players. [Video of a baseball player throwing a baseball to Mitch Salsbery] He'll have the experience of working spring training with the Cleveland Indians. So it's really an asset to the Columbus community to have that extra person here who has terrific experience in professional baseball. We have an unbelievable collaboration between physicians and physical therapists. Oftentimes, our physicians will walk patients directly up to us and hand them off. [Video pans back to Mitch Salsbery sitting] [Video of Mitch Salsbery performing physical therapy on a baseball player] We're always communicating back and forth to make sure that each athlete has the best care that they could have. The first thing with the injured athlete is you have to work through quality, research-based approach to their care. [Animation of a gray silhouette of a human figure posed as if it's about to throw a ball] You have to work through the pain management and just getting them back to daily things. [Video pans back to Mitch Salsbery] Once we can get them back to daily things, then we progress into the true return to sport phases of the program, which is what we specialize in, taking them through motions that are very similar to what they're gonna do during sport. And then ultimately, ensuring that they do return to sport and guide them through that process on the field. We have an availability here at the Jameson Crane Sports Medicine Institute to provide preventative care for throwing athletes. [Video of a baseball player throwing a baseball to Mitch Salsbery] That's gonna start with a physical screen similar to what you would find in major league baseball. After that physical screen, then we'll move into looking at throwing mechanics and ultimately full throwing analysis, including video analysis with a report and video provided to the athlete afterwards. [Video pans back to Mitch Salsbery] [Video showing the recording process of the video analysis] That'll include a full video analysis, including corrective exercises to modify their mechanics in order to keep them as pain-free as possible. [Video pans back to Mitch Salsbery] [Text on screen The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center]