NZJP Vol. 51 Number 2

Highlights in this issue of NZJP include:

• Artificial Intelligence and the future of clinical care
• NZ primary care-based physiotherapists’ awareness, knowledge, and management of long COVID
• Volunteer-led community-based exercise programme in COPD
• Sports-related concussion coding in New Zealand
• Feasibility of inpatient ballistic strength training
• Distal radius fractures. Who is referred?
• Development of APP roles in New Zealand
• Childhood chronic pain in physiotherapy settings
• Gender disadvantage in physiotherapy
  

Read Online

Read individual articles:

• Artificial intelligence and the future of clinical care
  Mangor Pederson
• Awareness, knowledge, and management of long COVID amongst a cohort of primary care-based physiotherapists in New Zealand
  Sarah Rhodes, Ella Waite
• Volunter-led community-based exercise programme impact on health outcomes in patients with chronic pulmonary disease in New Zealand
  Helen Marshall, Tyler Goodall, Deborah Callahan, Andrew Halim, Peter Olsen, Maria Choukri, David Chen
• The accuracy of coding for sports-related concussion in New Zealand: An observational study
  Logan Poloai, Mark Fulcher, Duncan Reid
• Feasibility of ballistic strength training to improve mobility of inpatients with traumatic brain injury
  Izel Gilfillan, Diphale J. Mothabeng, Annelie van Heerden
• Conservatively treated distal radius fractures. Who is referred?
  Johanna Buick
• Drivers and barriers to the development of musculoskeletal advanced physiotherapy practitioner roles in New Zealand
  Leena Naik, Duncan Reid, Steve White, Stephen Neville
• A developmental perspective of influences on the onset and early trajectory of chronic pain in children attending physiotherapy in primary health care settings: An integrative review
  Amanda Meys, Margaret Jones
• Gender disadvantage in physiotherapy
  Julie Cullen