Pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT) delivered by telehealth may be a feasible intervention for urinary incontinence and/or faecal incontinence after gynaecological cancer surgery, say Australian researchers in a paper published in Supportive Care in Cancer in 2023.

Early career researcher Cassandra Wong has received a Seeding Grant to investigate how Parkinson’s disease patients access physiotherapy services and why.

Dance has been shown to be good for both the minds and bodies of people as they age. Nancy Low Choy Memorial Gerontology/Neurology Seeding Grant recipient Heidi Gilchrist outlines that carefully structured dance classes may also help prevent falls.

A trial of early active mobilisation in critically ill patients has won a prestigious research award. Professor Carol Hodgson discusses the trial and its surprising result.

A digital upgrade for a popular spasticity assessment guide won the Physiotherapy Research Foundation Physio Pitchfest 2023 Judges’ Award at the APA conference last October.

Robert Vander Kraats was a fit and active physiotherapist with a bustling private practice in Perth when he experienced a stroke mid-consultation with a patient. To coincide with International Day of People with a Disability this month, Robert shares his remarkable story here.

Michael Ryan and Barby Singer are the two newest names added to the APA’s Honoured Member board. And both share a philosophy of being part of the change that they want to happen.

Dr Sophie Heywood, Clare Martinac and Manny Kwok present five discussion points about the physical, mental and social effects of aquatic physiotherapy and the benefits of exercise in this environment.

To coincide with Lung Cancer Awareness Month in November, InMotion speaks with clinician, researcher and educator Catherine Granger, who has spent a significant part of her career treating and evaluating interventions for people with lung cancer who have had, or are recovering from, lung surgery.

AUSTRALIAN COLLEGE OF PHYSIOTHERAPISTS A passion for gender equality led Alexandra Diggles first to physiotherapy, then to titling and specialisation.