Category: News
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Monthly Member Spotlight: Osteoarthritis Research Society International
January 24, 2019
Even though there is no cure for osteoarthritis, there are ways the patient can manage it with their lifestyle. Rheumatology professionals such as nurses, physician assistants, physical therapists, occupational therapists, and many others, understand the need to balance clinical care with patient self-management.
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2018 End of Year
December 21, 2018
This was a big year for the Osteoarthritis Action Alliance. We launched our StandUp2OA campaign, expanded the dissemination (or delivery) of Walk With Ease to organizations in 19 states, revamped our website to be more user-friendly and more! We have a lot of exciting projects in the works for 2019 that we can’t wait to share with you soon. As we close out the year and settle into holiday tidings, we want to reflect on all we have accomplished this year.
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Monthly Member Spotlight: American Association of Nurse Practitioners
December 18, 2018
Even though there is no cure for osteoarthritis, there are ways the patient can manage it with their lifestyle. Rheumatology professionals such as nurses, physician assistants, physical therapists, occupational therapists, and many others, understand the need to balance clinical care with patient self-management.
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Special Free webinar on Walk With Ease Program Planning and Implementation
December 11, 2018
The Osteoarthritis Action Alliance is hosting a webinar about the Arthritis Foundation Walk With Ease (WWE) program, an approved evidence-based program included in the recent funding opportunity announcement released by the Administration on Community Living
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Monthly Member Spotlight: Triangle Multisport Coaching/Training
November 16, 2018
We appreciate organizations like Triangle Multisport that focus on coaching and training athletes with injury prevention in mind. Triangle Multisport has helped us explore avenues for educating coaches and athletes in local communities about the importance of training strategies to minimize joint injury as a means of reducing the risk of developing OA later in life.