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The National Executive is our governing body which plans strategically for the future direction of the Society, implements policies decided by members at General Meetings, recommends policies to members, employs the Executive Director, and is responsible for oversight of the Society’s management. Members of the National Executive
may be contacted through the National Office. |
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Jonathan Warren, President Because he still feels so passionately about the physiotherapy profession, Jon joined National Executive in 2005 and then stood for President in 2006. Physiotherapists are so busy, he explained, that it is really hard for them to find time to look at the profession from a broader perspective, to ensure that it is moving forward – which is the commitment he has now made. Click here for more
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Martin Chadwick Having spent an extended period overseas before returning to New Zealand at the
beginning of 2004 has allowed Martin to view the profession from a big picture
perspective – noting, “It is always rewarding to hear how well spoken of New
Zealand physiotherapists are and the fact that we are very prominent in the
international physiotherapy community”. It is this pride in the profession that led
Martin to Martin outline his policy directions upon being nominated to |
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Glenn Gallagher Asked at that time why he took up the challenge of joining National Executive, Glenn explained that he has always been outspoken about how things are run and events that have happened. So he decided the challenge was simple: to become informed and to be involved. Click here for more
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Lynda Kirkman Lynda has been an active member of the NZSP since joining as a student in 1980. She is a member of the Wellington Branch and a kaitiaki of Tae Ora Tinana. She is employed by the Capital and Coast District Health Board on the Community Rehab Team based at Kenepuru, and also undertakes hydrotherapy classes for Arthritis New Zealand. Click here for more
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Gill Stotter She feels passionate about her choice of profession as a physiotherapist. It has allowed her to travel, meet people from all walks of life and gain a sense of satisfaction by making a difference to people’s lives. She feels excited at the future growth, potential and challenges that face our profession and looks forward to being an active member of the National Executive. Click here for more |
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Helen Wheldon “I am proud of my profession,” Helen says, “and I believe the Society must be a strong advocate for all physiotherapists. The challenge is to unite the various groups, respect differing views but combine to represent our profession.” Click here for more
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Julia Armstrong |
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