Hear ye, hear ye..... hope there are some PTs (doesn't matter where they are from)
lurking on this list and hope you will come out and share your thoughts on this or
any other issue.

Best,

Biraj

Ron Carson wrote:

> Well,  I was trying to forget the fiasco that I caused about the PT not
> being on the list, thinks for reminding me <just kidding>.
>
> That  was  quite  the  learning  experience,  especially the part about
> asking  for  a  vote  and  then not abiding by the results. For a while
> there, I thought I was going to get fire bombed (justly deserved)!!
>
> I do know that there are PT's and PT students on the list, I just don't
> know if there are any from Canada.
>
> Take care,
>
> Ron
>
> ~~~~~
> On 7/1/02, Ron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>
> RC> The  following message was 'bounced' to me because it contains the word
> RC> u-n-s-u-b-s-c-r-i-b-e  .  Apparently  this  word  cause  messages to be
> RC> rejected by the list. I am forwarding the message to the list.
>
> RC> Ron
>
> RC> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> RC> Well I am no PT, but there are two things I would like to point out:
>
> RC> Firstly, my sense is that the reference to PTs training in OT refers to
> RC> the  joint  diploma in PT and OT, referred to as the Diploma in POT (or
> RC> Physiotherapy  and  Occupational  Therapy); secondly Ron (and I hate to
> RC> bring  this  up)  I  recall you asking a PT who declared that he was on
> RC> this  list  (in  its former incarnation) to unsubscr*be about a year or
> RC> more  ago. So my impression is that I do not think there are any PTs on
> RC> this list. Though I certainly hope there are :-)
>
> RC> Best,
>
> RC> Biraj
>
> RC> Ron Carson wrote:
>
> >> Does this really mean occupational therapy, as in the profession of OT?
> >> Are  there  any  Canadian  PT's  on this list who can explain what this
> >> means?
> >>
> >> Very interesting stuff!!
> >>
> >> Ron
> >>
> >> ~~~~~
> >> On 7/1/02, McNeely <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> >>
> >> M> Physiotherapists made their early mark in Canada during both World Wars,
> >> M> when they were recruited in large numbers to treat injured soldiers.
> >> M> Students trained in the key areas of early physiotherapy: massage, muscle
> >> M> function and occupational therapy
>
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