Rehabilitation

Graphic of flowers representing the lungs
INMOTION 28 Oct, 2026

The latest research considerations

Read up on some of the recent research from the October issue of the Journal of Physiotherapy.

Pulmonary rehabilitation research highlights

A group of Australian physiotherapists, including clinicians, researchers and academics, conducted a narrative review on recent research in pulmonary rehabilitation. First author Tiffany Dwyer answers some questions here. 

The illustration depicts a woman running on a ribbon.
INMOTION 01 Oct, 2026

Exercise as medicine: from cancer diagnosis to recovery

For cancer patients, adding exercise into their lives at a time when they are dealing with a cancer diagnosis and the whirlwind of surgery, treatments and management that follows might seem one step too far. The evidence, however, is mounting in favour of exercise as a critical component of cancer therapy.

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An X-ray image of bones to illustrate a musculoskeletal issue.
INMOTION 01 Sep, 2026

High-quality care for low back pain given a nudge

Reducing low-value care for low back pain remains one of the biggest challenges facing hospital emergency departments. A team of researchers including physiotherapist Associate Professor Adrian Traeger is offering important insights into why changing clinician and patient behaviour is more complex than it first appears.

Low back pain has never been simply another musculoskeletal presentation for Associate Professor Adrian Traeger APAM. 

The image is an illustration of a builder's scaffold.
INMOTION 01 Sep, 2026

Building stronger foundations for stroke care and rehabilitation

The recent launch of the updated Stroke Clinical Care Standard, coupled with the Stroke Foundation’s Living Clinical Guidelines for Stroke Management, provides Australian physiotherapists with a comprehensive, evidence-based framework for best practice care. Here, the two sets of recommendations are examined to understand how they work together and what physiotherapists should know about them.