It is a special privilege to have the opportunity to write this Editorial for the Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. It is also a great privilege to serve as the National President of the Australian Physiotherapy Association. The APA has been well served over the years by presidents who have provided great leadership and vision to further our profession and to embark upon this role is both a daunting and challenging prospect
Quality Assurance has been defined as ‘looking at what we do to and for our patients, thinking about...
Once again physiotherapy is at a crossroads in Australia, or rapidly approaching it. And once again ...
I feel it is a doubly great honour to be asked to talk to the Australian Physiotherapy Association o...
It is a special privilege to have the opportunity to write this Editorial for the Australian Journal...
The Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) is the peak body representing the interests of Austra...
Important questions for all members of our profession are posed by the thought–provoking Editorial i...
It was with considerable interest, and some concern, that I read Martin Van Der Weyden's editorial “...
The Heads of Schools of Australia and New Zealand have challenged the profession to consider how the...
This Keynote Address considers issues around ‘The Healthy Australian’, the theme of the 1988 APA Nat...
This is my last Editorial as the Scientific Editor of the Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. At th...
What I propose to do tonight is to look briefly at the history of physiotherapy in Australia, the fa...
Regular readers of the Australian Journal of Physiotherapy will have noticed a number of cosmetic ch...
Journal ArticleThe construct of delivering high-quality and cost-effective health care is in flux, a...
I refer to the Refshauge et al paper and associated responses in the last issue of the Australian Jo...
Despite the vision of the bold pioneers of the physiotherapy profession in Australia identified in t...
Quality Assurance has been defined as ‘looking at what we do to and for our patients, thinking about...
Once again physiotherapy is at a crossroads in Australia, or rapidly approaching it. And once again ...
I feel it is a doubly great honour to be asked to talk to the Australian Physiotherapy Association o...
It is a special privilege to have the opportunity to write this Editorial for the Australian Journal...
The Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) is the peak body representing the interests of Austra...
Important questions for all members of our profession are posed by the thought–provoking Editorial i...
It was with considerable interest, and some concern, that I read Martin Van Der Weyden's editorial “...
The Heads of Schools of Australia and New Zealand have challenged the profession to consider how the...
This Keynote Address considers issues around ‘The Healthy Australian’, the theme of the 1988 APA Nat...
This is my last Editorial as the Scientific Editor of the Australian Journal of Physiotherapy. At th...
What I propose to do tonight is to look briefly at the history of physiotherapy in Australia, the fa...
Regular readers of the Australian Journal of Physiotherapy will have noticed a number of cosmetic ch...
Journal ArticleThe construct of delivering high-quality and cost-effective health care is in flux, a...
I refer to the Refshauge et al paper and associated responses in the last issue of the Australian Jo...
Despite the vision of the bold pioneers of the physiotherapy profession in Australia identified in t...
Quality Assurance has been defined as ‘looking at what we do to and for our patients, thinking about...
Once again physiotherapy is at a crossroads in Australia, or rapidly approaching it. And once again ...
I feel it is a doubly great honour to be asked to talk to the Australian Physiotherapy Association o...