Introduction to Trauma Physiotherapy (2 half-days)

Close up of physiotherapist pointing to vertebrae on a dummy spine

Presented over two afternoons, this course is aimed at new graduate physiotherapists and those with limited acute trauma experience. 

The content presented in this course will include basic acute trauma injury profiles and acute physiotherapy assessment and management skills.

Event date

30 November 2022 — 7 December 2022

Event location

Online

Dates:  Wednesday 30th November and Wednesday 7th December, 2022

Time:   1345 - 1700pm AEDT (Melbourne time) on both days

Venue:  Online (via MS Teams)

Topics include:

  • An overview of trauma management and systems
  • Neurological trauma
  • Orthopaedic trauma
  • Pelvic trauma
  • Spinal trauma
  • Chest trauma
  • Elderly trauma
  • Early rehabilitation
  • Discharge planning

NOTE: The course runs over two Wednesday afternoons.  Each afternoon covers different content so attendees are encouraged to attend both sessions. You cannot register for just one session (ie. the registration fee covers whether you attend one session or both sessions). 

The sessions will be delivered live so you need to "attend" during the specified times.

If you would like to attend but live outside of Australia, please contact Asher Kirk prior to registering (email below) as we are investigating recording the sessions and  providing a time limited link for access at a more appropriate time of day. Please note this option will ONLY be available for overseas participants (excluding NZ), as we want to encourage as much participation and interaction as possible.

A more detailed course program will be posted on the website closer to the date.

A link to the course will be sent to you one week before the first session.

Registration Fee: $100 (inclusive of GST)

Registration: https://www.registernow.com.au/secure/Register.aspx?E=47903

*Please note: registration closes Wednesday 23rd November 2022*

**All enquiries to: Asher Kirk via email a.kirk2@alfred.org.au

course
physiotherapy
trauma