Discover our latest blog posts, podcasts and articles, useful resources and our preferred providers.
Read the full article as featured in InMotion, June 2024 Issue where Nadia Walton, Founder of Laneways Rehabilitation and Ergonomics shares information on the unique multidisciplinary service catering specifically to larger patients and building the capability of healthcare services to provide equitable and excellent obesity care has started up in Melbourne.
Get our 12-page guide which provides you with actionable tips to foster a sense of belonging and safety for those in larger bodies. You’ll learn how to confidently discuss size with dignity and equip both individuals and organisations to ensure equal experiences for people of all sizes, enhancing your reputation as a compassionate and respectful individual.
Discover the comprehensive services offered by Laneways Rehabilitation with our Services Handbook. From improving care for plus-size patients and providing expert consultations to enhancing workplace ergonomics and wellness, our guide details our specialised offerings, including physiotherapy services for our patients. Download now to explore how we can support you, your care service and workplace needs!
Download the Patient Success Handbook aimed at making sure you have all the information you need for your first consult, so you can come prepared and get the most out of your time with us.
Read the full article as featured in InMotion, June 2024 Issue where Nadia Walton, Founder of Laneways Rehabilitation and Ergonomics shares information on the unique multidisciplinary service catering specifically to larger patients and building the capability of healthcare services to provide equitable and excellent obesity care has started up in Melbourne.
Download this resource to understand why obesity competence matters. Obesity competence includes knowledge and skills for respectful care, understanding cause and consequences of obesity, and addressing weight stigma. Organisational and staff competence are crucial for equitable care and treatment of individuals with larger body sizes.
*We use “obese” as common medical language to convey expertise with larger bodies, but acknowledge it may be perceived as stigmatising to some people and affirm we work to reduce weight bias.
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land where we work and live. We pay our respects to Elders past, present, and emerging. We celebrate the stories, culture, and traditions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders of all communities who also work and live on this land..
Download our guide: Five Actions of a Size-Inclusive Ally
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