The GoPC process is intended to prompt a conversation to establish a medically appropriate, realistic, agreed goal(s) of patient care that will apply, in the event of any clinical deterioration, during that episode of care. Click here for sessions.

Clinicians attending our Community of Practice events have been asking us if there is any good online platform to talk and share resources with their public and private sector colleagues. TRACS WA is trialling – a Microsoft Teams-based discussion group, accessible to both public and private sector clinicians, to help Communities of Practice continue online between our face-to-face events and video conferences.

Congratulations to TRACS WA advocates and collaborators Nola Naylor and Rebecca Carbone, who won their respective categories in the 2021 Health Consumer Excellence Awards.

There was substantial interest and good attendance for our recent Stroke Community of Practice Virtual Symposium.

TRACS WA have now run two Pilot training sessions for the newly redeveloped Aboriginal Person Centred Care package. The new package expands on the previous version, exploring Health literacy for Aboriginal people, and with an increased focus on applying the learning from the full day session to practice.

On Thursday 25th March, in collaboration with Disability Health Network, TRACS WA co-hosted our 8th CoP meeting. This focussed on enabling discharge from hospital for NDIS participants.


Description: This clinical practice guideline summaries the current available evidence on the use of AFOs and FES in people who have had a stroke.