Key Takeaways
- Learn how validated prognostic risk tools can be used early in care to distinguish between patients at low risk of poor outcomes and those at medium or high risk
- Why “one-size-fits-all” care does not work for musculoskeletal disorders
- How stratified and hybrid models of care can be designed in real-world practice
- How co-design with patients and clinicians improves implementation
About the Presenter
Professor Trudy Rebbeck is a clinician-researcher with dual roles. Role 1: Professor of Clinical Translation in Allied Health, Sydney School of Health Sciences, and John Walsh Centre for Rehabilitation Research (Kolling Institute), Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney (0.6FTE). Here I lead a programme of research engaging over 30 clinical partners to develop and implement models of care for whiplash, musculoskeletal and traumatic conditions. Current additional appointments include Implementation Science Academy Fellow (Sydney Health Partners), Franklin Women’s mentor and Research Integrity Advisor.