Quality and Safeguarding
Virtual Conference

One day virtual conference for the disability sector
Allied health disability service demand has expanded dramatically across all of the diverse professional disciplines. With the person with disability at the centre of allied health practice new, practice and business models are required. All allied health practitioners need guidance to develop their skills and connections to evolve from multi-disciplinary into full interdisciplinary service delivery across Australia.
This conference invests in you and your practice, supporting you to embrace interdisciplinary practice.
By attending you will:
View presentations from sector experts as they are released throughout the live event day on Wednesday, 11 December 2019 or access presentations on demand for 30 days following the event.
This virtual conference is FREE for all South Australian practitioners and is discounted at $80 for members of National Disability Practitioners (NDP) and National Disability Services (NDS). NDP Student category members receive a discounted rate of $50.
Non-members can register for just $120 (includes 30-day access).
Contact Donna Blanchard, NDP Program Manager for any queries on: 02 9256 3188 or donna.blanchard@nds.org.au
This virtual conference is supported by the Government of South Australia.
Fiona presents an impressive and thought provoking keynote about the neurophysiological effects of interaction between humans and technology. She discusses how the brain is shaped by our interaction with others, and will be shaped by our interactions with the many machines in our lives. How do we ensure that we take full advantage of both humans and technology going forward?
This session starts with an overview of the Boosting the Local Care Workforce program, how are building an understanding of the sector and supporting providers. We then take a look at the current supply and demand for allied health professionals nationally, before exploring some of the issues and opportunities for allied health providers emerging from the BLCW program conversations.