A major online learning community aimed at helping classrooms become more inclusive of the diverse learning needs of students has been created with input from University of Queensland researchers.
Telerehabilitation provides the remote delivery of clinical care to patients, and during the current COVID-19 pandemic, is a vital service. However, telerehabilitation’s relevance is not simply limited to times when travel is restricted.
The Federal Government has announced $12.8 million worth of Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage grants for 26 UQ research projects, the largest investment for any Australian university.
Health clubs around Australia are set to reopen between now and mid-June. But the gains women have made online might make them less inclined to return to the gym once restrictions ease.
Even though we are in the midst of a pandemic, other health conditions continue and it’s important that people have access to rehabilitation so that they continue to improve their function and can fully participate in life, school or work.
The uncertainty of the duration of our current situation, daily proximity to the pantry, fridge and baking facilities, and increase in anxiety and boredom which triggers a desire for comfort eating, all have their own role to play.