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Gerontology Physiotherapy Level 1 aims to improve your knowledge and skills relevant to the physiotherapy assessment and treatment of common conditions of older people. It takes an in-depth look at the ageing process, chronic disease management, pharmacology and pain management, delirium, dementia and depression, falls and balance, strategies to optimise physical function and use of outcome measures.
Learners have two ways of undertaking Gerontology Physiotherapy Level 1:
• Blended: online self-paced (Part A) and attending a face-to-face classroom course (Parts B & C)
or
• Wholly virtual: online self-paced (Parts A & B) and live virtual session (Part C)
Important note: if you have completed or wish to undertake the face-to-face classroom course, you are not required to complete the online Part B or Part C.
Part C - live virtual session
This live virtual session is Part C of the virtual delivery option for the Gerontology Physiotherapy Level 1 course. You must attend a live virtual session in order to complete the Gerontology Physiotherapy Level 1 course.
The Cross Bracing Protocol (CBP) training workshop for physiotherapists is the only course written and presented by the authors of the published Cross Bracing Protocol case series and RCT study. The CBP course comprises three comprehensive online theory modules as a prerequisite to the 1.5-day practical workshop.
Dr Tom Cross, Sports Medicine Physician, is the co-developer of the Cross Bracing Protocol together with Mr Mervyn Cross, Orthopaedic Surgeon. Tom will outline the evolution of the CBP and current CBP protocols, ACL injury classification and ACL healing spectrum, CBP inclusion and exclusion criteria and other medical considerations of the CBP relevant to physiotherapists.
Associate Professor Stephanie Filbay, NHMRC and Principal Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne, has published extensively in the field of ACL injury management and outcomes. She is leading the randomised controlled trial (RCT) comparing Cross Bracing to ACL Surgery. She will summarise the research evidence in current ACL injury management and the ACL healing evidence, in addition to presenting the results of the CBP published case series and the outcomes of the shared decision making research in ACL injury management in Australia.
Associate Professor Jane Rooney, Specialist Sports Physiotherapist* (subspecialty knee) has extensive clinical experience in ACL injury post operative, non-operative and long-term rehabilitation programs. She is a co-author of the ACL shared decisionmaking research and the rehab protocol designer for the forthcoming RCT. Jane has co-managed CBP patients since 2020 with Dr Tom Cross.
The online learning module will summarise ACL injury consequences, impairment assessment, shared decision making in clinical practice and rehabilitation phases including return to sport and ACL prevention programs. The practical workshop written by Associate Professor Rooney will cover acute knee assessment, practical shared decision making in ACL injury management, brace fitting, rehabilitation through the bracing protocol stages in addition to contemporary evidence based ACL rehabilitation from brace removal through to return to sport.
Newly graduated physiotherapists or physiotherapists new to emergency respiratory on-call work commonly express anxiety about on-call work for a variety of reasons:
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