Grab yourself a cuppa and join Helen Roome and The OT Link for Couch CPD .
Follow the links provided to watch the video presentation. You can watch it in parts or all at once, but you will need to complete the viewing of the video on the website before you can complete the quiz. You need to achieve 70% or more for the quiz. You only have three attempts at the quiz, so be sure to check your answers.
The recorded Zoom session can then be watched. If you have any comments or questions, add them via the “Leave a Reply” function at the bottom on the screen.
On completion of the course and quiz, kindly fill in the course evaluation so that we can monitor the quality of this CPD activity. This is an HCPSA requirement.
Once you have completed the evaluation and marked all tasks complete, you will be able to access your CEU certificate on your My Courses Profile.
According to the new HPCSA requirements – we will submit your course attendance information directly to HPCSA. You no longer need to do this. We do just recommend that you keep a copy of your certificate for your own records. Your course completion certificates will be stored on your profile indefinitely to ensure you still have a record of your CPD activities should you encounter any problems.
Please also ensure that your HPCSA number is correctly entered in your “My Account” details, with no spaces between digits. Incorrect HPCSA numbers will not upload to their system.
You have until 31 December 2026 to complete this course. Thereafter the course and content will expire.
We hope you enjoy this online course!
Ratings and Reviews
Frizelna Steyn
Leryke Janse van Rensburg
Thank you so much for the emphasis on lived experiences
Vanaja Rama
A powerful presentation and coffee club discussion that offered deep insight into living with pain. It reinforced the importance of listening, self reflection and approaching each person with humility and compassion. Thank you brilliant Helen and great team at The OT Link.
kaia.kohrs
very insightful!
This course was useful in making me realise how my personal bias affects my approach to pain management and how I can better equip myself as a practitioner in my approach.