Description
In this engaging session, Julie Blackburn leads a discussion on the importance of history in therapy practices, especially amidst the pandemic. Uzo Ehiogu emphasizes the need for remembering past lessons in trauma treatment, drawing parallels between historical and current injuries faced by military personnel. He points out the significant knowledge gained from previous conflicts which risks being forgotten. Both speakers stress the significance of documenting treatment protocols and outcomes to inform future practices. Natalie Bestwetherick adds that integrating audits into the undergraduate curriculum is essential for instilling a research-oriented mindset among future professionals. The conversation pivots to technology's role in rehabilitation, with a focus on remote consultations' effectiveness and the necessity of ensuring access for all patients. The session encapsulates a collaborative effort to learn from the past and adapt to current challenges, encouraging ongoing evaluation and adaptation of practices.
DOI: 10.1302/3114-210046