Webinar: Using Wearable Technology to Reduce Injury Risk

Wearable technology has become a core element in the injury prevention and rehabilitation process for professional sports bodies.
This is due to the accurate and valid information provided by the wearable technology which enables:

• The physical demands of the tasks to be measured and assessed
• The physical capacity of the individual to be measured and assessed
• The identification of injury risk when the demands of the task are greater than the capacity of the individual

This information is also essential in the prevention of injury in the workplace, and the return to work process following injury. However, the use of sports-based technology, data analysis and report is not practical or cost-effective for use in the WHS industry.

LEARNING OUTCOMES
Delegates who attend this session will get:

• Background on the use of wearable technology for movement analysis
• An overview of the data analysis  and reporting process
• Various case studies involving the use of wearable technology to identify and reduce injury risk and guide RTW  

EVENT DETAILS
Date: Wednesday 29 April 2020
Time: 2.30pm - 3.30pm (AEST)
Format: Webinar Format - Login details will be emailed  to registered attendees 1-2 days prior to the webinar.
Audience: This webinar would be suitable for

• Practitioner 1 (OHS Officer)
• Practitioner 2-3 (OHS Advisor, OHS Coordinator)
• Professional 1 (Graduate OHS Advisor)
• Professional 2 (OHS Manager)
• Professional 3 (General/Group Manager, OHS/Safety/VP/Director OHS/ Safety)
• HSE Leaders
• WISH
• Student & YSP
• Executives

Cost:
AIHS / AIOH / HFESA Members - $20.00 +GST
Non-Members - $65.00 +GST

REGISTRATIONS CLOSE 5:00 pm on Tuesday 28 April.

This webinar will be recorded and distributed to paid registered attendees 3-4 days after the event.

YOUR PRESENTER

Scott Coleman, Director Preventure PTY LTD

Scott's primary focus is exploring various workplace injury prevention methods using innovative and comprehensive approaches based on Sports Science methodology. This approach evolved from the combination of over 20 years of experience working with elite athletes (primarily with Rowing Australia and Athletics Australia), with the skills developed working in private practice treating injured workers.

Over the past five years Scott has been partnering with large organisations and Workers’ Compensation insurance brokers / agents to reduce the costs associated with workplace injury. At the core of Scott’s work is the ability to reduce the injury risk of workers by combining sports injury prevention techniques, movement analysis using wearable technology / data analytics and the psycho-social elements specific to the individual and the workplace.