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What does it take to succeed as a rural physiotherapist? How do your skills and capabilities contribute to the health and vitality of rural communities?
This insightful discussion highlights the diverse roles physiotherapists play in rural communities, the strategies needed to adapt and thrive in resource-limited environments, and the profound impact physiotherapy has on community health and wellbeing. Whether you’re considering a move to rural practice or already working in a rural setting, this panel offers valuable perspectives and practical insights to enhance your professional growth and contribution.
Ellen McMaster, APAM, is a physiotherapist who has worked for over 30 years in rural and remote locations across public and private sector roles. Ellen is keen for more people to experience the delights, challenges and great learning experiences rural practice has to offer
Andric Lu, APAM, is a senior physiotherapist based in Mount Isa, and the first allied health professional in Australia to complete all levels of the Allied Health Rural Generalist Program. With expertise in health service planning and clinical safety, he is committed to improving healthcare quality and equity in rural communities. Andric holds a Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours), Master of Rural Generalist Practice, and a Graduate Certificate in Health Services Management. Active in the profession, he chairs the APA National Neurology Group in Queensland and serves on several national and state committees, including the APA’s National Rural Advisory Committee.
Nick Jones APA Titled Sports and Exercise Physiotherapist, APAM, MACP
As a physiotherapist, Nick is passionate about Sports, and has a special interest in managing lower limb presentations, overuse injuries and adolescent sports injuries. He has travelled extensively as physiotherapist with hockey and with AussieMed Foundation to Nepal. Special Clinical Areas: Sports Physio | Dry Needling | Load Management | Return to Sport | Return to Work
1.0 Hours
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