To view the replay of past events, use the calendar feature to go back to the date of the event.

Events Search and Views Navigation

Event Views Navigation

Today

Latest Past Events

Featured

Occupational and Physical Therapy Early After Birth: ERAD® Info Session

How can rehabilitation professionals enhance postpartum recovery during the first six weeks after birth across hospitals, home, virtual, and clinic settings? Enhanced Recovery After Delivery® (ERAD®) is an evidence-informed pathway focused on improving recovery during the earliest and most vulnerable phase after childbirth. This monthly information session is designed for occupational and physical therapists and healthcare leaders who want to strengthen postpartum recovery within hospitals and extend care beyond discharge into home-based, virtual, and outpatient settings. In this session, we will discuss: Why the first six weeks postpartum are critical for function, safety, and long-term outcomes How inpatient rehabilitation is being integrated into maternity care and positioned as the starting point for recovery How hospitals and clinics are building continuity with home-based, virtual, and outpatient postpartum rehab services What early recovery looks like after different birth experiences, including cesarean birth, postpartum hemorrhage, perineal trauma, high-risk pregnancy admissions, and perinatal loss How rehabilitation professionals are advancing their role from direct care to program development and system-level impact This session will also introduce the ERAD® training and leadership pathways available to clinicians and hospitals interested in developing or expanding early postpartum rehabilitation services. REGISTER HERE

From Data to Delivery: Launching Your Virtual Rehab Practice Before and After Birth

💡 What if you could provide your patients with more options for recovery earlier than the standard of care? Across the country, patients recovering from cesarean delivery are sent home without early rehab or movement guidance. For some, even the surgery itself is painful: 11% to 14.6% experience pain during a C-section when anesthesia doesn't work effectively. Many more struggle with preventable pain, fatigue, and loss of function after birth. As surgery recovery professionals, we see how early rehab can change these outcomes. Yet, too often, clinicians are led to believe that "there isn't enough evidence" to support recovery care during the first six weeks after surgical birth. This webinar is an opportunity to change that. Join us to learn how to use evidence-informed tools and strategies that expand the movement choices patients have during pregnancy and early recovery so that every patient can participate in their healing and not just endure it. 📅 From Data to Delivery: Launching Your Virtual Rehab Practice Before and After Birth 🕖 Tuesday, November 4, 2025 at 7 PM ET 🎁 Bonus for Attendees: All registrants will receive an evidence-informed movement guide that includes sample birth preparation and early recovery movements with explanations of their purpose and benefits. The guide helps clinicians expand patient options for movement, autonomy, and participation in recovery. 🩺Purpose with impact: Thirty percent of proceeds will fund research on early rehabilitation after surgical births, including perineal repairs and cesarean deliveries. Research on early rehab after birth will help every clinician who has been told there isn't enough evidence to start sooner. If you're ready to lead the change in how early recovery care after birth begins, join the movement. REGISTER HERE

$49

The myths about diastasis recti with Antony Lo

Diastasis Rectus Abdominis training is everywhere. Courses, books, and programs are being sold to both providers and the public. But if that information was enough, why are so many women still confused and stuck in slow recovery? In this episode I talk with Antony Lo, a physiotherapist from Australia who is known for challenging the way we think about abdominal muscle separation. He explains why memorizing anatomy, isolating muscles, changing breathing patterns, and prescribing low-level exercises may not be the best place to start. “By reframing what having DRA means, we have a chance of changing the experience for millions of women.” Antony teaches what that looks like in practice and why simple shifts in how we assess and guide movement can make a huge difference. If you think you already know everything about DRA, this conversation will push you to look again. And when his training is offered in your region, you will not want to miss it. Host, Rebeca Segraves, Pelvic Health Network WATCH HERE