For more than 25 years Lorimer Moseley has been investigating pain in humans. His long and distinguished career has him frequently travelling the world educating the medical field and consulting government and industry bodies on pain sciences.

A redesign of a physiotherapy session that educates women on how to self-manage back/pelvic pain—and associated marketing collateral—is resulting in increased engagement and an uptake in services among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women at the Women’s and Children Health Network.

Enhancing cultural and professional connections has been the motivation behind selecting a group of 12 Aboriginal physiotherapy students to receive bursaries to attend the recent APA – NEXT Conference in Hobart. Melissa Mitchell reports.

After an illustrious career in elite-level basketball playing and coaching in the National Basketball League, Cal Bruton took his skills on the road to the Australian outback, running basketball clinics for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children in remote parts of the country. Now he’s looking for support from those he credits with extending his playing career—physiotherapists. Melissa Mitchell reports.

Western Australia’s Healing Right Way clinical study focuses on improving outcomes for Aboriginal survivors of stroke and brain injuries by increasing the cultural security of rehabilitation services and by keeping brain injury survivors in touch with those services.

As the chief executive officer of Indigenous Allied Health Australia, Donna Murrray has been driving change for the betterment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people for more than two decades. But she explains that there is still much work that needs to be done, especially when it comes to racism in Australia.

Building strong relationships is at the core of any Reconciliation Action Plan. Nell Angus and Carl Francia elucidate the power of collaboration to create Reconciliation across the country.