Why back pain persists in some cases but not others will be the focus of an international study, which has received more than $1.4 million in funding from the US Department of Defense.
UQ PhD student Emma Schimke had a dream ending to her Three Minute Thesis presentation after being named the winner of UQ’s first ever virtual 3MT competition.
University of Queensland researchers are investigating whether white noise and dopamine can improve brain function and recall of new words in a study, open to right-handed Brisbane residents.
Improving communication treatment for stroke recoverees is the focus of a new research project at The University of Queensland, supported by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC).
To recognise National Stroke Week (31 August - 6 September), we caught up with researchers across the Faculty to get a snapshot of stroke research taking place in Health and Behavioural Sciences.
An internationally-recognised leader in chronic pain research is celebrating three decades of continuous funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC).
An 80,000 word PhD thesis would take nine hours to present, but students in the UQ Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) Competition present their thesis and its significance in dynamic and informative presentations of just three minutes in length.
PhD students from the Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences will compete in the virtual Faculty Final of the Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) Competition on Thursday 6 August.
Supporting older patients to remain active and engaged during their hospital stay is a challenge UQ Masters of Occupational Therapy Studies students are assisting with at The Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Hospital.
A major online learning community aimed at helping classrooms become more inclusive of the diverse learning needs of students has been created with input from University of Queensland researchers.
Telerehabilitation provides the remote delivery of clinical care to patients, and during the current COVID-19 pandemic, is a vital service. However, telerehabilitation’s relevance is not simply limited to times when travel is restricted.
Even though we are in the midst of a pandemic, other health conditions continue and it’s important that people have access to rehabilitation so that they continue to improve their function and can fully participate in life, school or work.