Are you experienced in research project management and clinical trial coordination? We are looking for an experienced Project Manager with proven track record in research management and clinical trial coordination to [...]
The results are in, and our SuPeR Knee study, in partnership with HMRI and Ramsay Healthcare, is tracking well with the goal to have additional investigative sites on board in the coming months. [...]
Podcast: new legislation in Japan brings the stroke survivor voice to the table and makes it law to provide best-evidence stroke care. (Nov 25, 2019)
On the 13th of November, we hosted a delegation from the Rehabilitation Research Institute Singapore (RRIS). The purpose of this visit was to further develop and formalise our collaborative links in areas of common interest. Professor Michael Nilsson is Visiting Professor at the LKC School of Medicine in Singapore and during his visits to Singapore in recent time, the links with RRIS have deepened. Professor Sarah Johnson has also visited RRIS recently and hosted our guests at Faculty of Engineering in the morning.
Professor Michael Nilsson spoke to Kia Handley on ABC Newcastle radio. (Nov 6, 2019)
A Patient Advocate/s Tips for Creating Equity - Gillian Mason, University of Newcastle. (Oct, 2019)
Visiting Conjoint Associate Professor, Dr Thomas Linden will deliver a public talk entitled “Digitization and innovation in Swedish health care transformation - The e-health 2025 strategy” at NeW Space.
A day of fun and education where we connected with researchers and found out all about the work happening behind the scenes.
'Stroke Stories' was featured on ABC Radio National Life Matters today, interviewing playwright Linden Wilkinson and stroke survivor and actor, Brian Lowe, on theatre performance interventions for recovery after stroke and 'What life is really like after a stroke?' Listen to the interview here.
Hunter research study looks at using devised theatre performance as a stroke therapy (July 19, 2019) Brian Lowe was standing on top of a ladder when he suffered his first stroke. The Wallsend man was 73. A handyman.
