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.
Learning Outcomes
- To support therapists to lead where they are
- To help them to understand that no learning or experience is wasted
- To help them to understand their role in advocating for Social Justice
Meet our Experts
Odeth is a trained Occupational Therapist and is currently employed as Head of Occupational Therapy at The Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals. Odeth previously worked for Brent Social Services where she worked with the BME community promoting health equality. She has a special interest in working with people with physical and mental disabilities ensuring their inclusion in society. Odeth has recently been appointed Chair of The RCOT/BAOT Council.
People who watched this also watched...
Rebuilding lives after stroke
A stroke can happen to anyone. This is an awareness raising webinar looking at what a stroke is and how to recognise when someone might be having a stroke. Having a greater insight into how this brain injury can impact on individuals, can help to inform any professional or personal interactions you may have with people affected by stroke. This webinar also covers what we can all do to reduce our risk of stroke, the work of the Stroke Association and ways we could potentially make a difference together.
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.
Pressure ulcers – definition, assessment, prevention and treatment
Pressure ulcers are a painful, debilitating condition that can, largely, be prevented. Seen as a measure of harm by NHS England/Improvement and reportable to the CQC in care home settings, understanding how best to protect those within your care from developing a pressure ulcer is an important aspect of care delivery.
Prevention of pressure ulcers is however not always easy and, in some cases, not possible. Understanding how they develop, how to recognise those at risk, how to prevent them and what to do when they do occur is vital knowledge for anyone involved in the care of those vulnerable to pressure ulcers.
Staff with different skill sets can work their way through the whole programme, or they can choose individual modules.