When: Wednesday 2 November 2022 4.15 pm – WA
Registrations close next week.
Register now for this webinar to learn how you can better support a client’s recovery by facilitating their continued participation in, and return to, work in a way that improves their health and wellbeing. Strategies will also be provided to help successfully engage with workplaces to support return to work.
The panel will discuss the case study of a person who is experiencing high levels of stress both in and outside of work, much of which is due to the past and ongoing impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic. See all the learning outcomes.
Meet the Panel
- Dr. Dielle Felman is a Consultant Psychiatrist who has dedicated her career to occupational psychiatry and to helping ill and injured workers to return to work safely and sustainably.
- Dr Cath Kelaher is a fellow of the Australian Faculty of Occupational and Environmental Medicine and the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. Catherine worked with the Health Department throughout the COVID-19 pandemic to help organisations optimally manage risk related to SARS-CoV-2.
- Dr Jacqui Stanford is a health psychologist who co-leads a team of psychologists and physiotherapists in the delivery of psychology treatment and pain management services at Empower Rehab.
- Kevin Figueirdo is passionate about advancing the inclusion of people with disability, mental health, and suicide prevention. He has over 23 years of experience leading culture change in large multinational organisations in the areas of physical and psychological safety, enterprise risk, sustainability, and insurance.
- Facilitator: Professor Stephen Trumble is a general practitioner and Head of Medical Education at Melbourne Medical School.
Learning Outcomes:
Through an interdisciplinary panel exploration of supporting work participation, and recovery at and return to work, with a focus on good work, this webinar will provide participants with the skills and knowledge to:
- Discuss the benefits of participating in good work with patients/clients who are experiencing mental health conditions that may impair their ability to work, including the benefits of recovery and a timely return to work.
- Identify what ‘good work’ looks like for patients/clients and how practitioners can encourage the workplace to provide ‘good work’ that supports health and wellbeing.
- Discuss how to constructively engage with the workplace and other stakeholders to help patients/clients optimise their health and work participation and recovery outcomes.
- Recommend ways to deal with barriers to recovery and return to work, and assist patients/clients to realise the benefits of participating in good work.