Rehabilitation Report

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Issue 16

Winter 2011

Return to work assist good-news story

One of the many amazing return to work journeys shared through the Return to work Awards is that of Gary Watson, who turned his life around after an injury with the help of Return to work assist.

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Have your say about RRTWC training

Interested in having your say about Return to Work Coordinator training? Does the level of training on offer provide you with enough skills to perform your duties to the best of your abilities?

 

Focus groups are being run in every Australian state by Joanna Bohatko-Naismith and The University of Newcastle.

 

If you have worked full-time for more than two years as a Return to work Coordinator and you have been involved with the development and implementation of return to work programs, policies and procedures in your workplace, then your help is needed!

 

Return to Work Matters recently published an article on this study - Helping them help you.

 

You can get involved by emailing joanna.bohatko-naismith@newcastle.edu.au

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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2 Responses to this article

Amy Sproule says:

July 4th 2011 at 14:54

Hi i think that if you are in a full time role doing rehabilitation and injuury management, you should to able to be RPL'ed - I could teach the course and its a waste of my time going back to elementary principles of injury management. Perhaps do a 'catch up' session on changes to the legislation, but the whole recertification course is a waste of time for someone who does it every day.

Marian Vierveyzer says:

July 5th 2011 at 9:36

Advanced training for experienced RRTWC's such as exploring legal requirements or business goals or Human Resource requirements for long term injured workers. Setting up the files for possible Common Law or PIPA claims and how to take a professional statement. These are just a few things I am interested in learning.

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