This is a series of five modules covering all aspects of shoulder screening, diagnosis and management. These courses are designed with the clinician in mind with an emphasis on clinical applicability supported by current, evidence-informed and best practice guidelines. Suitable for any new or recent graduate, or experienced clinician returning to the workforce, or simply wanting to upskill in the diagnosis and management of shoulder pain.

This 5-module course including cervical, thoracic, lumbar, hip and knee and shoulder regions describes a method which provides for the effective treatment of MSK disorders by allowing patients to exercise pain free earlier in the rehabilitation process. The method comprises of a unique approach utilizing the following four components simultaneously from the onset of treatment: isometric muscle contraction; assisted active oscillatory mobilization; end-of-range passive stretch; and mindfulness.

This distance-learning course has been developed to prepare Physiotherapists for emerging advanced practice roles that will involve the ordering of medical diagnostic imaging. The program is presented over a 10-week period through 10 comprehensive audio-visual modules supported by selected readings and additional resource materials.

This distance-learning course has been developed to prepare Physiotherapists for emerging advanced practice roles that will involve the ordering of medical diagnostic imaging. The program is presented over a 10-week period through 10 comprehensive audio-visual modules supported by selected readings and additional resource materials. Medical Diagnostic Imaging concepts will be presented for the musculoskeletal, cardio-respiratory and neurological systems.

Are you ready to take on the rapidly emerging Advanced Practice roles open to Physiotherapists with the right skills and training? Along with Diagnostic Imaging, Laboratory testing, and Medical screening, having a solid understanding of the impact medications have on your patient population is vital to Physiotherapy practice.

With an aging population the prevalence of age-related spinal conditions is progressively increasing. Symptoms relatable to spinal stenosis now account for up to 30% of patients with spinal complaints in primary care. Physiotherapists who appreciate the natural course, differential diagnosis, assessment, medical/surgical, exercise and manual therapy treatment options available can safely and effectively manage this growing patient population.