For women with gestational diabetes, provision of an infographic co-created with consumers, in addition to usual education about gestational diabetes, led to worthwhile improvements in both knowledge and self- efficacy about physical activity during their pregnancy. Q&A with Anne Harrison.

For women with gestational diabetes, provision of an infographic co-created with consumers, in addition to usual education about gestational diabetes, led to worthwhile improvements in both knowledge and self- efficacy about physical activity during their pregnancy. Q&A with Anne Harrison.

Chloe Serrao outlines the application of a biopsychosocial approach to manage a case of provoked vestibulodynia and primary onset dyspareunia. 

The current July issue of the Journal of Physiotherapy includes an invited topical review on physiotherapy management of urinary incontinence in females. Q&A with Professor Kari Bø. 

To coincide with Women’s Health Week 7–11 September, Brooke Dobo and Tory Toogood contribute five evidence- based practice points about the benefits of exercise during and after pregnancy. 

Irena Nurkic outlines a case where clinical reasoning, including with the client’s narrative, was used to formulate the diagnoses, which then guided the multidisciplinary team management. 

Journal of Physiotherapy Editor Mark Elkins provides a summary of some of the main research articles in the next issue of the Journal.

Taryn Hallam, course creator, and Catherine Willis, chair of the Womens, Mens and Pelvic Health group, jointly speak about the revamped Level 1 course for Women’s Health, including the new sub-streams of ‘Women’s Pelvic Health’ and ‘Women’s Health Through the Life-stages’

Michelle Wilson outlines the use of a coordinated interdisciplinary telehealth approach to assess and treat complex persistent abdominal pain and manage medication misuse. 

People with urinary incontinence often suffer in silence, not knowing who to turn to or how to find help. World Continence Week, 17–23 June, brings into focus the impact that urinary incontinence has on many lives, and why it is important to seek help. This month, InMotion speaks with physiotherapy practitioners, educators and researchers who are the at frontline of change in treating this debilitating condition.