Webinar: How to become even more holistic - Tools to implement biopsychosocial management for our patients
Objectifs
The osteopathic profession has worked hard to refine its manual skills over the last century but other therapeutic strategies may have not been explicitly developed, or included in undergraduate curricula. There is preliminary evidence supporting the idea that osteopathy has effects on other outcomes than just pain and disability likely due to implicit non-manual strategies, arguably underdeveloped. In this webinar, Jerry will discuss the tools that we can use as osteopaths alongside our manual techniques to enhance the biopsychosocial component of our management.
Formation
Enseignants
Senior Research Fellow, clinician
National Council for Osteopathic Research, Director
QUALIFICATIONS
2011 – 2016: Professional Doctorate in Osteopathy, University of Bedfordshire, London
2011: Postgraduate Certificate in Research Methods, BSO, London
2008 – 2009: University degree (PGDip) in clinical anatomy, Université Paris V Descartes
Autumn 2007: Certified examiner for finals examination in osteopathy, Académie d’Ostéopathie
2006 – 2007: University degree (PGDip) in anatomy applied to clinical examination and medical imaging, Université Paris Ouest
2001 – 2007: Osteopathy degree (DO), ISO Lyon - CEESO Paris
MEMBERSHIP OF PROFESSIONAL BODIES
2015 – ongoing: The Society for Back Pain Research, Executive committee member
2013 – ongoing: Oxfordshire Osteopathic Network, on the committee since 2013, chair for 3rd year
2009 – ongoing: Member of the General Osteopathic Council, membership number 7449
2009 – ongoing: Member of the institute of Osteopathy, membership number 104053
PROFESSIONAL OSTEOPATHIC ACTIVITIES
Research
Reviewer
2014 – ongoing: Reviewer for the International Journal of Osteopathic Medicine.
2018 – ongoing: Reviewer for La Revue de l’Osteopathie
Recent conferences: Oral presentations
Draper-Rodi J, Vogel S, Bishop A. Impact of an e-learning programme on the biopsychosocial model for non-specific low-back pain on experienced osteopaths’ attitudes to back pain: a pilot randomised-controlled trial. OsEAN conference. Vienna. 2016
Draper-Rodi J, Vogel S, Bishop A. Non-specific low-back pain: how can we assess it in a biopsychosocial context? The institute of Osteopathy conference. Egham. 2015
Draper-Rodi J, Vogel S, Bishop A. Presentation of the development of an e-learning programme on the biopsychosocial model for non-specific low-back pain. The BSO education conference. Egham. 2015
Draper-Rodi J. Evidence vs conventional wisdom. OSD conference; Berlin (Germany) 2015
Conference: Recent poster presentation
Draper-Rodi J, Vogel S, Bishop A. Impact of an e-learning programme on the biopsychosocial model for non-specific low-back pain on experienced osteopaths’ attitudes to back pain: a mixed methods feasibility study. The International Federation of Orthopaedic Manipulative Physical Therapists. Glasgow. 2016
Draper-Rodi J, Vogel S, Bishop A. What are the biopsychosocial obstacles to recovery for non-specific low-back pain? Results of a scoping review. The Society for Back Pain Research conference. Bournemouth. 2015
Draper-Rodi J, Vogel S, Bishop A. The effects of a biopsychosocially structured e-learning programme for non-specific low-back pain on experienced osteopaths’ attitudes to back pain: A mixed-method pilot randomised-controlled trial and qualitative study. CAMstrand conference. London. 2015
Teaching and development of courses: recent experience
2017 – ongoing: Head of CPD and research lecturer
2010 – 2017: Technique and Clinic tutor, BSO London
2013 – 2014: Associate lecturer, Oxford Brookes
2012 – 2015: Lecturer; postgraduate course on diagnosing musculoskeletal pain, University Paris Ile de France Ouest (France)
Private Practice
2011 – ongoing: Self-employed osteopath, Abingdon
2007 – 2012: Self-employed osteopath, Paris
Infos principales
Après-midi
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14:00 - 15:30
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English | |
English | |
Membre |
40.00 CHF
|
Non membre |
50.00 CHF
|
Assistant |
25.00 CHF
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