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Your comments: 12 April 2017
Here are your comments on topics covered by us. We look forward to hearing your views and opinions on all related articles.
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CSP student representatives development weekend 2017: what’s the Big Idea?
Improving and increasing public engagement was a high priority and trend for students who competed in regional teams in a Dragons' Den-style challenge, the Big Idea.
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Tipping point: stress in NHS staff
At a time when the NHS is under severe financial pressure, it’s no wonder that stress levels of hardworking frontline staff have increased.
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Physio trials remote monitoring tool that could improve patient compliance
A doctor has teamed up with a physiotherapist to develop a free app that allows physios to remotely monitor the progress of musculoskeletal patients.
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Physiotherapy Works menu of topics for regional events - 2015/16
Following the successful Physiotherapy Works locally events we are offering a menu of events for Regional Networks to run as they wish. They are:
Using population data to make the case e.g. the falls modelWorkforce issues and the new Workfoce Data ModelPrimary care - increasing physiotherapy rolesChronic obstructive pulmonary disease models. -
Engaging with NICE: a how-to guide
This guide outlines the ways physiotherapy staff can engage with the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). Due to the nature of registering as stakeholders with NICE, it is primarily relevant to the Professional Networks (PNs).
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Time to re-assess: Changes at Atos
Will changes at Atos make it a better company for CSP members to work with? Lynn Eaton looks at the international company’s plans.
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Fair pay for quality physio: join us at the TUC-led rally on 18 October
Jill Barker, chair of the CSP’s industrial relations committee, explains why CSP members will march on 18 October.
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Tackling abuse: physiotherapy and domestic violence
Physio staff can be the first to spot signs of domestic abuse in patients and colleagues alike, but are they sure how to respond, asks Janet Wright
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Three minutes with Philip Hulse
After responsibility for public health in England moved to local councils, Philip Hulse decided to contact his local public health team