![]() ![]() The target is to be treating patients in 2024. Importantly, it would also combine, under one roof, specialist facilities for research and development (R&D) and innovation in rehabilitation treatment as well as facilities for teaching, education and to lead national improvements in rehabilitation. ![]() The NRC would provide patient care focused primarily on treating patients within the NHS East Midlands region but with the potential to treat patients referred from elsewhere in the country. The NRC Programme involves proposals to create a specialist 70-bed NHS facility alongside the new Defence rehabilitation centre (the ‘Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre’) which has already been built and started treating patients in late 2018, operated by the MoD. With the backing of our CCG, we can now start the important conversations with others in the NHS who need to be involved in deciding whether to give us the green light.” “This is a big initiative with a big potential prize, namely making sure we rehabilitate more people to return to work and life than we achieve in the NHS at the moment through timely and intensive specialist rehabilitation. “The opportunity to establish the National Rehabilitation Centre is the most exciting initiative I have seen in 25 years of working in the NHS and it’s fantastic to secure the support of the regional CCG. Miriam Duffy, NRC Programme Director, says: The decision takes the ambitious NRC Programme one step closer to securing all of the necessary permissions and approvals to build a bespoke new facility on the Stanford Hall Rehabilitation Estate near Loughborough where those who have suffered serious injury or illness can receive state-of-the art rehabilitation care. ![]() Leaders of the National Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) Programme have welcomed news that the Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) has given its backing to the initiative following a wide-ranging public consultation this summer. He has also been closely involved in ParaDance from 2017 as a medical classifier.Categories Exercise in the management of health conditions, Mental health and wellbeing, Optimising health and wellbeing, Physical activity, Rehabilitation and musculoskeletal health, Supporting athlete performance and injury prevention, Uncategorized In his free time, John is a keen cyclist, enjoys CrossFit and spending time outdoors with his Schnoodle Pippa. John is a Clinical Educator and has a passion for development of students, new graduates and lifelong continuous professional development, especially utilising digital and social media to allow for integration of evidence based practice and a biopsychosocial model. Special interests include healthy lifestyles, shoulder & knee rehabilitation and the management of persistent pain. John has worked across a variety of locations in the East Midlands specialising in musculoskeletal care. He joined Connect Health in February 2020 where he now works as a Senior Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist and Team Leader in outpatient clinics across Nottingham. More recently, John completed masters level study at Sheffield Hallam University of “Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Radiographic Image Interpretation” with outstanding results. John Gates qualified in 2014 from Coventry University with a 2:1 BSc (Hons) in Physiotherapy and is a Member of The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy.
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