7 hands all pressed together in a circle.
INMOTION 03 Jun, 2024

Another reason to belong

A sense of belonging is intrinsic to human nature.

It begins with our earliest memories of feeling safe with our families and travels with us through life—at our educational institutions, in our workplaces and in our social circles.

‘Find your reason to belong’ is our message when we’re attracting new members to our association. 

Because we know that the emotional driver of being part of a tribe is an important reason to join a membership association. 

The Pedal Sri Lanka team together for a photo.
INMOTION 03 Jun, 2024

A tour de force: cycling for change

Family connections, personal experience and a desire to improve medical outcomes for those less fortunate spurred Kieran Michael to cycle 1350 kilometres around Sri Lanka and raise funds for the country’s lone paediatric cardiac centre.

Initially, Kieran Michael APAM, who works at The Alfred Hospital, Melbourne, had planned a solo ride, but when word of his plan spread, friends and family—including some current and retired nurses from Monash Health—offered to join.

A close-up photo of Donna Urquhart's face framed by the fur of her winter jacket.
INMOTION 03 Jun, 2024

Donna breaks the ice on world record

Staring into the white abyss of the coldest, windiest and driest desert on the planet, Donna Urquhart was hit with the enormity of her challenge—running a 1300-kilometre ultramarathon in Antarctica to beat the Guinness World Record. Geared up and standing on the snow, it was now or never.

During the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns in Melbourne in 2021, Donna Urquhart APAM was listening to a podcast in which Australian polar explorer and guide Eric Philips talked about his experiences in Antarctica. 

Nan Morrison sitting at a dining table smiling
INMOTION 02 Apr, 2024

The life and times of Australia’s oldest physiotherapist

Ruth Grant explores the life and remarkable career of South Australian physiotherapist Anna Dorothea (Nan) Morrison, who graduated in 1938 and observed many changes in the profession over the following decades.

Aged 106 when she died in June last year, Nan Morrison remains Australia’s oldest physiotherapist. 

Nan was a great oral historian. 

In this way she preserved a record of her life, along with a rich family history that intersects some important milestones in the history of South Australia.