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Thursday 28 October 2010
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ROOM
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6.00 – 7.30pm
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Welcome Reception
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SPONSORED BY:
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EXHIBITION AREA
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Friday 29 October 2010
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ROOM
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8.45 – 8.50am
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Congress Welcome
Congress MC – Toby Travanner
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BALLROOM
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8.50 – 8.55am
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Welcome to the country
Kombumerri tribe
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8.55 – 9.20am
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Congress Welcome & APA Update
APA Board President
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9.20 – 10.05am
inc questions
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KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Marilyn Moffat, World Confederation for Physical Therapy (USA)
The Challenges Confronting Physical Therapists and WCPT
Advancing the Profession Around the World
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10.05 –10.45am
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Glenn Ruscoe, Physiotherapy Board of Australia (WA)
National Registration and Accreditation Scheme
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10.45 – 11.10am
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Morning Tea
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EXHIBITION AREA
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11.10 – 12.30pm
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Concurrent Sessions
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ROOM
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WAIANBAH
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HINTERLAND 1
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HINTERLAND 2
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ELSTON
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SESSION CHAIRS
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Cathy Nall
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Liisa Laakso
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Cherie Hearn
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Debra Schulz
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11.10 – 11.35
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Maree Raymer
Five Years On: Successes and Challenges in embedding physiotherapy led screening clinic services state-wide in Queensland.
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Lucy Chipchase
All things e in physiotherapy e-ducation
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Joanne Morris
Meeting the Challenges of Extending the Scope of Physiotherapists
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Mark Alexander
The skills of negotiation are critical for physiotherapists to achieve successful outcomes in business and health care reform.
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11.35 – 12.00
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Barbara Singer
Injecting rights for physiotherapists – is the time right?
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Louisa Remedios
START: teaching kinesiology to Gen Y
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Sandra Mercer Moore
Physiotherapy assistants: the new wave of health workers.
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Jennie Delaney/ Daniel Sih
Herding cats: a collaborative change approach to team planning
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12.00 – 12.25
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Paula Harding
Post Operative Orthopaedic Outpatients: The Introduction of a Physiotherapy Arthroplasty Review Clinic
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Neil Tuttle
Once more with feeling: future directions for teaching psychomotor skills
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Alexandra Price
I get by with a little help from my friends: How many Allied Health Assistants are enough?
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Anna-Louise Bouvier
How to build and sustain successful, cohesive teams of professionals
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12.30 – 1.25pm
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Lunch
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SPONSORED BY:
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EXHIBITION AREA
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1.25 – 2.05pm
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Toby Travanner
Psychographics – What makes people tick
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BALLROOM
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2.05 – 2.45pm
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Fiona Lake, Professor of Medicine, University of WA
Teaching on the Run
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2.45 – 3.05pm
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Afternoon Tea
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EXHIBITION AREA
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3.05 – 3.50pm
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Mark McCrindle, McCrindle Research (NSW)
Recruiting, Retaining and Training Diverse Generations
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BALLROOM
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3.50 – 4.10pm
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Major Sponsor address (Guild)
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4.10pm
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Day 1 Close
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7.00 – 11.00pm
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APA Congress Dinner
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SPONSORED BY:
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BALLROOM
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Saturday 30 October 2010
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9.00 – 9.05am
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Day 2 Welcome
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BALLROOM
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9.05 – 9.35am
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Dr Emil Djakic, AGPN (TAS)
Connecting Care: The role and function of Primary Health Care Organisations-and the central role of stakeholder engagement and partnership
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9.35 – 9.55am
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Marcus Dripps, APA (VIC)
Integrated Primary Healthcare
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9.55 – 10.25am
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Louise Schaper, NEHTA
NEHTA – The current and future mission
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10.25 – 11.05am
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Robert Wells, Director, Menzies Centre for Health Policy
Executive Director, ANU College of Medicine, Biology and Environment
Primary Reform: improved to Physiotherapy
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11.05 – 11.35am
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Morning Tea
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EXHIBITION AREA
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11.35 – 12.50pm
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Concurrent Sessions
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ROOM
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HINTERLAND 1
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ELSTON
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HINTERLAND 2
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WAIANBAH
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SESSION CHAIRS
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Jonathon Kruger
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Cherie Hearn
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Jenny Kerr
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Liisa Laakso
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11.35 – 12.00pm
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Sara Brentnall
An evaluation of a new multidisciplinary triage models in a persistent pain management service
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Gwendolen Jull
Innovations in clinical education for physiotherapy students
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Caroline Bills
Improving adherence to treatment advice - the Health Coaching approach.
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Jason Smith
Healthcare and charity - a physio first!
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12.00 – 12.25pm
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Jennie Delaney
To give a fish or learn to fish? Introducing sustainable physiotherapy services to the Central Highlands of Tasmania
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Peter Thomas
Experience and outcomes from state-wide, simulation based, post-graduate education programs for intensive care, cardiorespiratory and orthopaedic physiotherapy.
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Jenni Smith
Interprofessional Practice - what is it really and why does it matter?
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Leanne Johnston
Impact of physical care tasks on the health of unpaid carers of people with cerebral palsy and similar physical disabilities
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12.25 – 12.50pm
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Kelly Paterson
Pilot trial of a paediatric physiotherapy drop-in screening clinic aims to improve access and efficiency in a community health facility
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Anne Moseley
The core journals that publish randomised controlled trails of physiotherapy interventions
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Gayle Sammut on behalf of Elizabeth Williams
Building capacity in the rural physiotherapy workforce: a paediatric training partnership.
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Margot Skinner
The changing scope of curricula and health needs – what’s in and what’s out in the Asia Western Pacific Region
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12.50 – 1.50pm
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Lunch
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EXHIBITION AREA
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1.50 – 2.45pm
inc questions
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Steve Simpson, Author, consultant and Director of Keystone Management (QLD)
UGR’s – Unwritten Ground Rules: The way we really do things around here
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BALLROOM
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2.45-3.45pm
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Q & A Discussion
Higher entry level degrees in physiotherapy will lead to better patient care.
Over the past few years physiotherapy education has been rapidly changing. One of the most noticeable changes is the movement of entry level degrees from bachelor programs to Master and Doctorate programs. These changes are a result of the changing practice and the evolution of a profession. They are often explained in the context of moving the profession to a new level; to better market professional services in an expanded and competitive global environment; and, to increase the entry-level education of professions that are moving to autonomous practice and thus have greater accountability to the public.
Is there evidence to support these arguments?
In this discussion participants will outline how this ‘creeping credentialism’ is impacting on the physiotherapy profession.
Marilyn Moffat
Robert Wells
Margaret Grant
Cathy Nall
Jason Smith
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3.45 – 3.55pm
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Congress Close
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