Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is a well-recognised but typically poorly understood condition.

This lecture aims to dispel misconceptions, simplify the diagnostic process and suggest evidence-based tiered management. A real case will lend framework for an engaging discussion on the nuances of risk, functional impact and special populations.

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, contact us on vic.pd@australian.physio.

Subsequent injury occurrence is a universal problem for all sports, which can substantially impair both athlete and team performance. History of previous injury is one of the only consistent findings that has been determined to increase the risk of future injury. Despite this, there is limited understanding of what contributes to subsequent injury occurrence and there has been a poor understanding of the relationships that link a range of different injury types beyond just re-injury (future injury of exactly the same type). Recognising that a small proportion of athletes usually sustain the majority of the injuries within an athlete cohort is very important for the targeting of prevention resources, as reducing the number of subsequent injuries sustained by these athletes will have a large impact on the overall injury incidence for the whole athlete population.

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 nsw.pd@australian.physio

The lecture will focus on the biomechanical aetiology of ACL injuries and implications for late stage rehabilitation and return to sport. We will discuss the four biomechanical deficits that are associated with ACL injuries, their prevalence and characteristics.

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 nsw.pd@australian.physio

This lecture aims to cover a number of medical complications that should be considered as differential diagnoses when caring for women in the childbearing year.

Dr Kylie Webber is a specialist Obstetrician and Gynaecologist with a passion for caring for families welcoming new life, and helping women improve their wellbeing through excellence in gynaecology care. She has a special interest in:

- Complex Obstetrics
- Endometriosis and pelvic pain
- Laparoscopic surgery, including minimally invasive hysterectomy
- Sub-fertility and miscarriage
- Menstrual disorders and ovarian cysts
- Fibroid management
- Adolescent gynaecology

Dr Webber also works as a Staff Specialist at the Women's and Children's Hospital (WCH) and is an honorary clinical lecturer at the University of Adelaide. She has a passion for teaching and is a training supervisor for Obstetrics and Gynaecology (RANZCOG) trainees.

She has achieved distinction throughout her career, from academic honours for her medical degree, through to the RANZCOG Award for Outstanding Achievement for gaining the highest mark in Australia & New Zealand in her specialist examinations.

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 please contact us on sa.pd@australian.physio