How to use your practice data for quality improvement workshop

Have you ever wondered what you could do with the data that you capture in your practice? Maybe you’ve thought of using it to see where you could make improvements in your practice but aren’t sure how to go about it?

I am holding a workshop on how to use your practice data for practice improvement or for research next Saturday, 5 August in the Shoalhaven.

There are still  a few spaces available.  If you are a GP, practice manager, practice nurse or anyone else working in primary health in a rural area you are welcome to attend this free workshop.

If you are interested in attending please feel to get in touch with conference organiser Alyssa Horgan 42215905 or amunkman@uow.edu.au

Seminar invitation: “Integrating behavioural Interventions into Primary health care settings”

SEMINAR INVITATION

 Please join us for an IHMRI Chronic Conditions and Lifestyle seminar presented by:

 Professor Brian H. Wrotniak

 “Integrating behavioural Interventions into Primary health care settings”

When:     Tuesday 25th July 2017 – 4pm till 5pm

Venue:    Bld 32, Lecture Theatre G01 – University of Wollongong

RSVP:      ihmri-research@uow.edu.au

Professor Brian H. Wrotniak, PT, PhD

Is a Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy and Director of the Center for Health Behaviour Research at D’Youville College in Buffalo, NY.  He completed his PhD in Epidemiology at the University at Buffalo followed by a postdoctoral fellowship in paediatric epidemiology at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and University of Pennsylvania, where he also served as adjunct faculty with Penn’s Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics.  He is a physical therapist and epidemiologist with extensive experience in the scientific and clinical aspects of behavioural medicine and public health, in particular as they relate to childhood obesity and associated modifiable risk factors including physical activity and diet.  Dr. Wrotniak is currently funded by the National Institutes of Health, American Physical Therapy Association and D’Youville College Research Committee.