No items found.
By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. View our Privacy Policy for more information.
Product Demonstration
Webinar

Clinical reasoning for seating: breaking down the assessment process

On Demand
Up-coming Webinar

This session will explore the essential components of a postural assessment for seating.

Thank you for registering!
This webinar will be released on: 
September 15, 2025

Learning Outcomes

Show all
Collapse

Meet our Experts

Mary Snow
Mary Snow
Occupational Therapist

Mary has been working as an Occupational Therapist since 2006, initially in community rehabilitation services, then spending much of her time working in community services in Oxfordshire. Within this role she has held a special interest and lead role for postural assessments and equipment provision and is passionate to continue developing her knowledge and skills in 24 hr postural management.

People who watched this also watched...

July 11, 2023

Who's a leader anyway? My role as an advocate

A brief presentation outlining the role of leaders within the profession. This will focus on helping therapists to lead where they are and outline their role as advocates for social justice. The webinar will also provide some tips and resources that will support you on your leadership journey.

July 26, 2023

Continuous pressure monitoring - identification of posture issues and how it helps pressure ulcer prevention

This webinar explores the use of continuous pressure monitoring to identify high risk areas using patient case studies.

September 13, 2022

Care Act, equipment and adaptations provision and integrated working

This two part webinar outlines key duties in the Care Act relevant to assessment and provision of equipment and home adaptations, as well as key legal principles applied by the courts when analysing local authority policies and individual decisions.

Ready to see how Accora products can make a difference?