The Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) is the peak body representing physiotherapists and their patients. Retweets are not an indication of endorsement.
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CLOSING SOON: Expressions of interest are now invited for the next Editorial Fellowship term, which will run for two years from January 2026 to December 2027.
Provide a CV and cover letter by Friday 8 August to apply: https://t.co/pw26UaaXft
We’ve been working on something big for our members—PhysioHub, an APA exclusive online platform. In just a few days, you’ll have access to the new platform that brings your professional community, knowledge and opportunities together.
Take a sneak peek: https://t.co/JlAn2NTv6n
Let’s be clear - this isn’t just about a single price cut.
The data shows a 13.3 per cent shortfall between actual costs and the NDIS price guide. The APA is demanding what should have happened years ago. Abolish the cut. Fix the freeze.
Get involved: https://t.co/VlV5sqqrUi
@president_apa Thanks to SkyNews who gave me a platform to ask the NDIA to reverse the cut to physio pricing, restore travel funding, keep rural loading. A cut to physio is a cut to care to Australia’s most vulnerable. The NDIA must consult with peaks.
The NDIA has jeopardised physio services by cutting pricing under the NDIS.
This risks:
🔹Less access for participants
🔹Fewer providers
🔹Greater pressure on hospitals.
Help us demand action. Send a letter to your MP now → https://t.co/zLBo6F1Oau
Aged Care Act delayed – A necessary and welcome step The Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) welcomes the Government’s decision to delay the implementation of the new Aged Care Act, including Support at Home, to 1 November 2025.
We will have a strong voice in this next phase of consultation to make sure older Australians can access the care they need — while ensuring the long-term viability of physiotherapy providers and care providers.
The APA will continue to work with state and federal governments to secure equitable access to early intervention and ongoing physiotherapy for non-NDIS patients.
The Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) acknowledges the federal government’s announcement that the rollout of foundational supports, originally planned for 1 July 2025, has been delayed.
A revised implementation date has not been provided.
While physiotherapists would like to see certainty about the Foundational Supports program ASAP, the delay gives jurisdictions the opportunity to make certain it is adequately funded and designed to ensure integrated services for children and teens ineligible for the NDIS.
The APA welcomes the $11.1 billion investment in the Victorian state budget released today, including the $48.2 million allocated to support Urgent Care Clinics (UCC).
UCCs are proven to reduce pressure on GPs and EDs and give patients access to the care they need, when they need it.
The APA will continue to promote the value of primary contact physiotherapy - a service that benefits both patients and fellow healthcare professionals.
The APA will continue to advocate for adequate recognition and remuneration of physiotherapists.
'This is a learning opportunity, but it has unearthed a wider systemic issue that has been going on for too long,' APA CEO Rob LoPresti told AAP.