A physiotherapist helping a pregnant woman stretch over an exercise ball
INMOTION 02 Feb, 2026

Proof in practice

Fiona Rogers is a clinician, researcher, mentor and now podcaster. Fiona talks to Chloe Pignéguy about her journey into women’s health and why listening to patients remains at the heart of good practice.

Like many physiotherapists, Fiona Rogers APAM’s first introduction to physiotherapy was through the eyes of an athlete. 

It was Fiona’s experience as a competitive swimmer during her teenage years that influenced her desire to pursue physiotherapy. 

Continued education is a lifelong passion for Professor Kay Crossley, seen here with Professor Peter Brukner and Associate Professor Joanne Kemp.
INMOTION 01 Dec, 2025

Honoured for shaping physiotherapy’s future

APA PEOPLE Renowned physiotherapist, researcher and mentor Professor Kay Crossley has been named an APA Honoured Member in recognition of her contribution to the profession across four decades.

Kay’s career reflects the very best of Australian physiotherapy—from clinical excellence to world-leading research and an unwavering commitment to supporting women in the profession. 

Since joining the APA in 1983, Professor Kay Crossley FACP has seen the profession evolve in ways few could imagine. 

An abstract of different lines going in different directions to represent growth in the profession.
INMOTION 25 Nov, 2025

Turning intuition into practical systems

Looking inwards and thinking outside the ‘norm’ in private practice is how pelvic health physiotherapist Shan Morrison built a sustainable, values-driven, people-centred business.


Running a successful private practice means more than attracting patients and balancing the books. 

The image shows a patient getting acupuncture
INMOTION 08 Oct, 2025

APASC25: Using acupuncture for pelvic pain

British physiotherapist and educator Dr Carl Clarkson answers some questions about the uses of acupuncture and dry needling when treating pelvic pain in advance of his keynote presentation at APASC25.

What are common misconceptions about using acupuncture and dry needling for pain? 

Acupuncture and dry needling are often confused, but they differ in purpose and philosophy. 

A graphic image abstractly representing the organs of the female pelvis
INMOTION 01 Sep, 2025

Persistent pelvic pain and endometriosis

Physiotherapy is increasingly recognised as a treatment for persistent pelvic pain and endometriosis. Four experts from the APA's Women's, Men's and Pelvic Health national group tell us what physiotherapists should know about these conditions and when to seek expert help.

Persistent pelvic pain is a leading health concern for women, girls and other people with a uterus. 

There are a variety of causes but endometriosis is considered to be the predominant condition. 

3 women walking happily along the beach
INMOTION 01 Sep, 2025

Five facts about physiotherapy and menopause

Sarah Myles, Rebecca Tapiolas, Kathy Jennings and Lauren Neill of the APA Women’s, Men’s and Pelvic Health national group present five discussion points about the physical and mental effects of menopause and the support physiotherapists can provide.

Woman in pink looks at the camera happily
INMOTION 01 Sep, 2025

Pioneering prolapse care through physiotherapy

PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE A professional certificate led by physiotherapists in South Australia has received national recognition for revolutionising how pelvic organ prolapse is managed in Australia. The award-winning team behind the University of South Australia’s program is transforming the lives of countless women and upskilling a growing national workforce of physiotherapists. Melissa Mitchell reports.

Connie Wells and the BUMPBELT
INMOTION 27 Aug, 2025

From pain to product

Connie Wells describes how she spotted a gap in the antenatal market and unexpectedly became a product developer and entrepreneur.

When I graduated as a physiotherapist, I never imagined I’d one day be balancing outpatient appointments and team meetings with material suppliers. 

I certainly didn’t think I’d be running a side business from my kitchen table but that’s exactly where I’ve found myself—a young woman, still deeply connected to public health, now dipping my toes into the world of entrepreneurship.