PD product

Lecture

Informed Birth Choices

This webinar will be presented by Assoc. Prof. Emmanuel Karantanis to discuss birth choices from an obstetric and urogynaecology perspective. As physiotherapists, we are often asked by patients what we recommend regarding the mode of delivery for obstetric patients.

Gaining a multidisciplinary perspective and better understanding may help us inform our patients more effectively so they can make truly informed choices. This is particularly relevant given the recent birth trauma parliamentary inquiry which summarised: 'Every birth (must be) met with dignity, respect and compassion'. Topics covered will include mode of delivery choice in primiparous women, after OASI (obstetric anal sphincter injury) and in multiparous women

• VIC, TAS, NSW, ACT – 7.00pm AEDT
• SA – 6.30pm
• QLD - 6.00pm
• NT – 5.30pm
• WA – 4.00pm

Please note: This is a live webinar. Login instructions including link details will be sent to registrants on the day of the event. If login instructions are not received by midday on the day of the lecture to contact us on jenny.willsmore@australian.physio

Presenters

Emmanuel Karantanis


Associate Professor Emmanuel Karantanis is an Obstetrician and RANZCOG Certified Urogynaecologist and conjoint lecturer at UNSW. He graduated from UNSW and interned at St George Hospital in 1994. He undertook Urogynaecology subspeciality training at St George and St Vincent's Hospitals and became a certified Urogynaecologist in 2005. His PhD focused on stress incontinence. He is currently a consultant at St George Hospital, providing services in the delivery suite, the Pelvic Floor Unit and the OASI clinic. He teaches medical students, midwives and doctors, and runs courses on preventing and repairing third-degree tears. His main research interests and publications focus on factors that cause these tears and on ways to prevent them. He was recently the Chairman of the RANZCOG Urogynaecology training program committee and Chair of the Medical Staff Council at St George Hospital.

This item has been successfully added to your cart.

We've noticed you're not a physiotherapist.

Please note, if a course or event is for registered physiotherapists only, this will be indicated in the event description.
Please make sure you are attending an event that is open to everyone.
Close
  • Special characters
  • Upper case
  • Lower case
  • Number
Home address:
Lecture
19
Monday
19 October
07:00PM - 08:00PM AEDT

Virtual Classroom View map
Price:
Non-Member: $50.00
APA Member: $30.00
Students: $0.00
Women's, Men's and Pelvic Health group: $0.00
Registration closing date:
18 Oct 2026
Event status:
Open
CPD hours:
1.00
Your registration status:
Login to register Don't have an account? Sign up now
At a glance
Price:
50.00: $Non-Member
30.00: $APA Member
0.00: $Students
0.00: $Women's, Men's and Pelvic Health group
Registration closing date:
18 Oct 2026
Event status:
Open
CPD hours:
1.00
Your registration status:
Presenters

Emmanuel Karantanis


Associate Professor Emmanuel Karantanis is an Obstetrician and RANZCOG Certified Urogynaecologist and conjoint lecturer at UNSW. He graduated from UNSW and interned at St George Hospital in 1994. He undertook Urogynaecology subspeciality training at St George and St Vincent's Hospitals and became a certified Urogynaecologist in 2005. His PhD focused on stress incontinence. He is currently a consultant at St George Hospital, providing services in the delivery suite, the Pelvic Floor Unit and the OASI clinic. He teaches medical students, midwives and doctors, and runs courses on preventing and repairing third-degree tears. His main research interests and publications focus on factors that cause these tears and on ways to prevent them. He was recently the Chairman of the RANZCOG Urogynaecology training program committee and Chair of the Medical Staff Council at St George Hospital.


By registering for this course, you agree to the APA Events Terms and Conditions. You could save on future events by joining an APA National Group. Pay $60 today and keep saving throughout the year.