No.DateEvent
117 April 2021Live Webinar: “Getting Close to Balance″

This webinar is all about balance and getting to know balance better. As the evidence grows and expands, there are numerous aspects of balance that a physiotherapist needs to be familiar with. Thus, the UTAR Physiotherapy Department have geared up to bring a Continuing Education Series on Balance. The first in our series – Getting Closer to Balance, brings physiotherapists even closer to Balance when we look at current evidence on balance management, non- physical factors that affect balance, and take-home tests for vestibular screening. Physiotherapists deal with balance so much of the time, that it poses a gold mine of data and evidence. Here we also present simple research and data collection that physiotherapists and students can start with. So come join us, hear from our esteemed speakers and learn and enjoy Getting Closer to Balance.


21 June 2021Live Webinar: “Novel Directions in Falls Prevention″

We have now approached an era where older people are engaged in many activities, to keep fit in mind and body and to explore new adventures. The aging body, however, is susceptible to occasional falls, resulting in many unwanted consequences. Our experts in this webinar, will share with us a few developing areas of fall prevention, which show promising evidence.


3 6 August 2022Live Webinar: “Malaysia Medical Device Act″

The main objective of the Medical Device Act is to protect public health and safety. The Act strives to ensure that medical devices in Malaysia are of high quality, effective and safe. This talk will provide an overview of the whole Act whilst highlighting main aspects of the Act.


4 29 October 2021 Live Webinar: “An Insight to Magnetic Resonance Imaging – CEST vs Conventional MR″

Medical imaging has played a very important role in clinical diagnosis and treatment monitoring. In this webinar, Dr Tee provided an insight to a new and novel magnetic resonance imaging, named chemical exchange saturation transfer (CEST) and how difference and good it is when compared to the conventional magnetic resonance imaging techniques for some of the most deadly diseases.