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Medical Shoes Study

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Hi! I'm a med student at Queen's University currently completing in-hospital training and have struggled to find shoes that are functional for a long day of work. I'd really appreciate your insights.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Hi! I'm a med student at Queen's University currently completing in-hospital training and have struggled to find shoes that are functional for a long day of work. I'd really appreciate your insights
Would not recommend clog-like shoe. This type of shoe fails to secure heel, more likely to cause plantar fasciitis. Also, certain foot types, pes planus v. pes cavus require different shoes. A maximum pronator may require a Hoka like shoe, while a supinated foot would do better in a less supportive shoe. Cavus feet are more rigid and require additional cushioning. A pronated foot requires more support. No one shoe will fit all feet.