Physiotherapists looking to increase their knowledge of patient recovery after whiplash injury are now able to access a free digital evidence-based risk prediction tool, WhipPredict.

ONLINE HEALTH: University buddies Travis Monk and Eric Lecke have developed a video-based physiotherapy service specifically for men with prostate cancer-related issues.

SOFTWARE REVIEW: Jasmin Cheah, APAM, reviews a software that creates exercise programs for patients and tracks their progress.

RESEARCH: APA Innovation Advisor Barry Nguyen discusses a research collaboration investigating whether artificial intelligence can help to change human behaviour to achieve better health outcomes.

Physiotherapists looking to update their knowledge in cystic fibrosis care are now able to access a website, designed by experienced physiotherapists, that delivers up-to-date, evidence-based education, writes Jenny Hauser.

Jasmin Cheah, APAM, reviews a chatbot that provides patients with simple first-aid advice after sustaining an injury.

AI 101: APA Innovation Advisor Barry Nguyen gives a rundown of the most popular buzzword in health technology.

The APA is advocating strongly to promote and improve access to physiotherapy services for all Australians. Two of the ways in which this can be achieved is through telehealth services and clear career pathways. InMotion speaks to two physiotherapists about their experiences in these areas.

Swinburne University of Technology has invested $11 million in technology for the new generation graduate health profession degrees including physiotherapy—the first cohort, who started in August this year, are using the technology for their six-week human anatomy and biomechanics unit.

Physiotherapists are using virtual assistants to free up time so they can focus on the care of their patients. Skye Mitchell reports on how APA members Hannah Edwards, Errol Lim and Stephen King are using virtual employees in their clinics.