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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260825T200000
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UID:13606-1787688000-1787691600@pelvichealthnetwork.org
SUMMARY:Post-Operative Pelvic Rehabilitation: Principles Every Clinician Should Know
DESCRIPTION:USA: A woman undergoes a hysterectomy every 60 seconds. A C-section every 27 seconds.\n In the time it takes to read this message\, 3 to 5 women will have had one of these two surgeries. \nEvery day\, about 1\,600 women are recovering from a hysterectomy. Compare that to about 480 patients recovering from an ACL repair\, who get an automatic referral to rehab after surgery. \nAbout 3\,200 women are recovering from a C-section every day without a recovery plan. Compare that to 2\,900 patients who get a plan after a knee replacement. \nEvery 60 seconds\, at least 2 women after C-section and 1 woman after hysterectomy are recovering from two of the most common major surgeries performed on the human body. Most of these patients go home with a follow-up appointment in six weeks\, and no individualized recovery plan before then. \nOnly a small fraction will see a rehab therapist before that six-week mark. Most won’t see one at all unless they advocate for it themselves. \nThis gap has nothing to do with a lack of clinical evidence. It’s a recovery care pathway that was never built for surgeries performed during childbirth and before menopause. \nDr. Lori Mize doesn’t believe any woman should wait six weeks after surgery to see a rehab therapist. She trains both OTs and PTs\, who account for the largest workforce in the country trained to restore function after a medical event\, including surgery. \nThe professionals she trains treat patients earlier after abdominal and pelvic surgery – the most common major surgeries performed on women. \nOn August 25th\, Dr. Mize will cover the clinical principles every clinician needs post-operatively. Dr. Rebeca Segraves will cover how to build the pathway that gets patients to you inside that window\, instead of six weeks too late. \nJoin them live on Tuesday\, August 25th\, 7 PM CT / 8 PM ET\, to learn both. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://pelvichealthnetwork.org/event/13606/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://pelvichealthnetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Lori-Mize-and-Rebeca-Segraves-Pelvic-Global.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260915T190000
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DTSTAMP:20260718T164359Z
CREATED:20260718T164359Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260718T164359Z
UID:13512-1789498800-1789502400@pelvichealthnetwork.org
SUMMARY:OT Student Capstone: Initiating OT and PT after Cesarean Section
DESCRIPTION:We’re highlighting what can happen when an OT student is taught to do more than treat the next patient on the schedule. \nEmily Gill used her doctoral occupational therapy capstone at Banner Gateway Medical Center in Arizona to help initiate both OT and PT after Cesarean birth. \nShe worked with nursing leadership\, OB providers\, and rehabilitation staff to build support for the service\, promote referrals\, and expand access to rehabilitation for mothers during their hospital stay. \nSince January 2026\, the program has generated 43 referrals\, and hospital leadership plans to continue the work after her capstone ends. \nDuring this session\, Emily will share what she did\, who she approached\, what helped move the program forward\, and what she learned about building an interdisciplinary maternal rehabilitation pathway inside a hospital. \nEmily is a recent occupational therapy graduate from A.T. Still University whose work focuses on education\, program development\, and improving access to OT and PT after Cesarean birth. \nJoin us on September 15th at 7 PM ET to hear how one capstone project helped create a pathway for an entire patient population. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://pelvichealthnetwork.org/event/ot-student-capstone-initiating-ot-and-pt-after-cesarean-section/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://pelvichealthnetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Emily-Gill.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261006T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261006T200000
DTSTAMP:20260723T210654Z
CREATED:20260723T174903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260723T210654Z
UID:13555-1791313200-1791316800@pelvichealthnetwork.org
SUMMARY:A New Birth Plan: Incorporating Pelvic PT Right After Delivery. Lessons Learned When Starting a Program
DESCRIPTION:As a pelvic health acute care PT and a mom of two\, Dr. Meredith Grady\, PT\, DPT knows the gap between what childbirth recovery is supposed to look like and what it actually is\, because she lived it herself.  \nA hard delivery left her with urinary retention\, an unplanned ED visit\, and a pudendal nerve injury that took months to heal. She was the clinician who would have caught it in someone else. Instead\, she became the patient that nobody caught in time.  \nSo she built the program she needed: a full-time pelvic health PT on the postpartum floor at University of Utah Health\, seeing moms within 24 to 48 hours of delivery\, catching urinary retention\, tearing\, nerve injuries\, and mobility issues before they ever leave the hospital.  \nGetting there meant winning over nurses who didn’t know her yet\, earning trust from midwives one conversation at a time\, and proving to a hospital that never had a PT on this unit that the role was worth keeping.  \nIn her live presentation and Q&A\, Dr. Grady will share what that actually looked like from the inside: her own story\, the mistakes she made early on\, and the daily rhythm of a program built specifically around the pelvic floor needs of moms in the first hours and days after birth.  \nCome hear how one PT is changing what postpartum care looks like\, starting with her own hospital and her own recovery. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://pelvichealthnetwork.org/event/a-new-birth-plan-incorporating-pelvic-pt-right-after-delivery-lessons-learned-when-starting-a-program/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://pelvichealthnetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Utah-Mom-and-Physical-Therapist-Starts-a-Hospital-Program-Offering-Early-Pelvic-Health-PT-to-Moms-After-Birth.png
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