IAVRPT Webinar Series
Continuing the Conversation
We’re excited to bring some of our outstanding speakers from the planned IAVRPT Symposium to you virtually, continuing to share the knowledge, ideas and clinical insights that make our community so valuable.
First webinar in the series:
LIVE ON ZOOM | 24 AUGUST 2027 | 11H00 EST | 17H00 CET
What Scientific Outcomes Matter Clinically?
with Professor Jim Richards
Lessons from Human studies relevant to Veterinary Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy
What to expect from this Webinar Series:
Live Online, Interactive and International
Live Q&A
Equine & Canine Topics
World-Class Speakers
Recordings Available (Members Only)
CPD Points Available (Members Only)
2nd Webinar in this Series:
LIVE ON ZOOM | 26 SEPTEMBER 2027 | 10H00 EST | 16H00 CET
with Andrew Armitage and Brian Nielsen (More information will be posted soon)
BECOME AN IAVRPT MEMBER
Sign up as an IAVRPT member and get access to this webinar, as well as all past and future webinars.
OR JOIN US FOR THIS LIVE ONLINE EVENT ONLY
Purchase a ticket for this once off LIVE online webinar for the price of an annual IAVRPT membership.
*you will receive a link to join live. No recording available.
PROFESSOR JIM RICHARDS
As Associate Dean for Research and Research Lead for the Allied Health Research Unit, Professor Richards is internationally recognised for his contributions to clinical biomechanics, gait analysis, and rehabilitation research.
He has authored more than 300 peer-reviewed publications and is editor or author of several influential texts, including:
- Whittle’s Gait Analysis
- Biomechanics in Clinic and Research
- The Comprehensive Textbook of Clinical Biomechanics.
His research focuses on the clinical application of biomechanics, the development of assessment tools for orthopaedic and neurological conditions, and evidence-based approaches to improving rehabilitation outcomes.
This webinar will challenge attendees to think critically about the measurements, assessments, and outcome measures we use every day.
- Which metrics truly matter?
- Which influence clinical decision-making?
- And how can biomechanics help us better understand patient progress and treatment effectiveness?