AHA Professional Development
Loading your foundation reflective PD pathway.
Preparing the page, resources and professional development pathways.
AHA Professional Development
Preparing the page, resources and professional development pathways.

Hey, it's Jess and Robyn
This is where we talk through the real stuff. The sessions that threw us, the wins, the questions that come up between Allied Health Assistants and Allied Health Professionals, and the things nobody really prepares you for when you start working in allied health. Read a bit, join the conversation, or just sit with a coffee and know you're not doing this alone.
You can know all the right strategies and still walk into a session carrying the last one with you. This is about what happens when the AHA or AHP is the person who needs a reset too.
Read the post →Different disciplines can look at the same client through different lenses. The hard part is knowing what to do when those recommendations do not seem to line up.
Read the post →Some weeks the progress is obvious. Other weeks it feels like nothing is changing at all. This is about noticing the smaller shifts, checking what the goal really is, and not letting one flat session decide the whole story.
Read the post →Feedback is part of good allied health supervision, but it can land very differently depending on how it is given. This is about keeping feedback useful, specific and safe enough for people to keep asking questions.
Read the post →It is easy to say a client was not engaging. The more useful question is what engagement looked like, what changed it, and whether we were asking for more than they could give in that moment.
Read the post →You can walk into a session with a clear goal and still realise within minutes that today is not the day for it. The tricky part is knowing what to do next without feeling like the session has failed.
Read the post →You do not need to retell every minute of the session. The useful bit is knowing what changed, what you noticed, what worked, and what the therapist actually needs to know next.
Read the post →This is one of the questions AHAs ask quietly and AHPs sometimes assume is already clear. What can change, what should stay the same, and when is it time to stop and check in?
Read the post →A therapy plan matters, but the person in front of you has not read it. What happens when the session you planned is not the session they need today?
Read the post →That moment when Plan A falls apart and your mind just goes blank. We hear this from AHAs all the time, and it does not mean you are not cut out for this.
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