AMENDMENT to 2022 ATACP Study Day at the DMRC (Stanford Hall, Loughborough) 1st October 2022
The 2022 ATACP study day at the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (Stanford Hall, Lougborough) 1st October 2022 9.15 am – 15.45 pm has been AMENDED so that the AGM will be moved and held on Monday 3rd October 7.30 pm in conjunction with an ATACP Autumn webinar.
ATACP WEBINAR; A walk through of the CSPs resources - protecting and promoting aquatic physiotherapy services and health service partnerships with Swim England
A kind reminder that ATACP members need to be logged in to access the FREE webinar's joining details on 5th July @ 7:30 pm. Please click on link:- Webinar 5th July
Effect of water-based walking exercise on rehabilitation of patients following ACL reconstruction: a prospective, randomised, single-blind clinical trial
The above titled Research Article was published in the latest Physiotherapy Journal and can be accessed by following this link by CSP Members when logged in.
Evidence-Based Aquatic Therapy Guidelines for Parkinson’s Disease: An International Consensus Study
Please find below a link to a newly published article which may be of interest:-
Background: Aquatic therapy is one therapy option for people living with Parkinson’s disease (PD). However, the optimal prescription, dosage, and delivery remain unclear.
Objective: i) To generate consensus statements, ii) to establish evidence-based clinical practice aquatic therapy guidelines for PD.
Hydrotherapy as part of the National SEND & SEN Curriculum
This free webinar will provide insights and training for SEND and SEN headteachers, SENCO, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, architects and other healthcare professionals.
CMUTUK (Charcot-Marie-Tooth charity) Annual Conference 6th-th May 2022
CMTUK (the UK's only charity dedicated to supporting people affected by Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease) hosts their Annual Conference on May 6th/7th, which will be well attended by people living with CMT in the UK, as well as medical professionals and students interested in finding out more about CMT.
People living with CMT get help from physiotherapists and aquatic therapists, as CMT can cause the muscles in the legs and feet to weaken, which causes difficulty with walking and balance.
