There was conflicting evidence regarding age and pain at baseline and limited evidence for many other barriers. In addition there is a lack of research investigating barriers introduced by health professionals and health organisations. Further high quality research is required

GDC-0980 mouse to increase our understanding of all the factors which contribute to patient non-adherence. “
“Internationally renowned physiotherapist Born: 27 August 1924, Adelaide One of the giants of the physiotherapy profession, Geoff Maitland passed away peacefully in Adelaide, on 22 January 2010 after a long period of declining health. Geoff was a pioneer in the field of manipulative physiotherapy and made a truly outstanding contribution to the knowledge base and practice of physiotherapy not only in Australia, but world-wide. Geoff was born in Adelaide in 1924. He was a student at Prince Alfred College until 1941. In 1942, at the age of 18 he joined the RAAF. He was quickly drafted to England to learn to fly Sunderland www.selleckchem.com/products/apo866-fk866.html bombers in order to take part in the Battle of Britain. Here he met Anne, and married his 17 year old ‘English rose’ in 1945. This was to be the start of

a remarkable partnership of over 60 years until Anne’s death in 2009. Anne followed Geoff out to Australia by ship as a war bride and joined him on the dusty plains of Plympton, SA, where they lived in a caravan with a new baby while Geoff built their first home in his spare time. Under the Commonwealth Reconstruction Training Scheme for Ex-Servicemen, Geoff undertook the Diploma in Physiotherapy course, then at the University of Adelaide, graduating in 1949. Following two years working in public

hospitals in Adelaide, Geoff commenced in private practice in 1952. A ‘special studies fund’ award gained by Geoff in 1961, enabled him to go overseas Nintedanib (BIBF 1120) to study different methods of spinal manipulation This opportunity was to prove a watershed in his career. Geoff published extensively throughout his career and his seminal texts on vertebral and peripheral manipulation (first published in 1964 and 1970 respectively) and his guide to musculoskeletal examination and recording have been published in many different languages. Extraordinary generosity in sharing his knowledge and expertise was typical of Geoff Maitland. He was supportive not only of those who took his work further, but of those who questioned it. This was consonant with someone who saw himself as constantly learning and who deemed the patient to be his best teacher. Despite his busy private practice and many interstate and overseas teaching commitments, he remained a totally committed member of the clinical teaching staff of the South Australian School of Physiotherapy virtually uninterrupted from 1952 until 1985.