Posture management in sitting
This webinar gives invaluable insights on the goals and principles of posture management together with the practical skills to successfully carry out a postural assessment.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand the principles and goals of good posture
- Increase knowledge of good practices to achieving a safe and stable sitting position for more complex postural presentations
- Understand how to carry out a postural assessment
- Identify suitable solutions and equipment for more complex posture management
Meet our Experts
Chantal is a qualified occupational therapist and has been working within the healthcare profession for 20 years. Chantal now works for Enabled Living in East London as a Wheelchair and Seating Specialist. She has worked within wheelchair and specialist seating for seventeen years, holding posts within the NHS, private and charity sectors, as well as running a small practice.
People who watched this also watched...
How to choose a pressure cushion for seating
Selecting the right pressure cushion is essential for maintaining comfort, promoting healthy posture, and preventing pressure injuries for individuals who spend extended periods sitting. This webinar provides a practical, evidence-informed guide to understanding different types of pressure cushions, how they work, and how to match them to individual needs. Participants will learn to assess key factors such as mobility levels, posture, risk of skin breakdown, and daily routines.
Keeping Everyone Safe: Infection prevention during joint visits
We look at several aspects of infection prevention and control that are crucial to patient / client safety. Evonne will explain how micro-organisms behave, their capability of surviving in the environment and the modes of transmission. We then assess the risks in what we do, and what we need to do in order to prevent the risk of new infections spreading to both the patient / client and ourselves.
Manual handling: a 24-Hour approach with Carole Johnson
In this webinar, we’ll explore two people with complex postural and manual handling needs (one adult, one child). The aim will be to encourage and balance safe manual‑handling practices day and night while maintaining autonomy, dignity and protecting these vulnerable individuals in a less than perfect world.