Thanks for joining our webinar
Thanks for signing up to our webinar. You’ll shortly receive an email from ClickMeeting with your link to join the virtual ‘waiting room’. You can also paste the link we sent to you directly into your browser.
You might want to take 3 minutes to watch our video on joining webinars without hitches, to make sure you get the most out of the live session.
How to join an Oryon Develop webinar
Please remember that the webinar is recorded and sent to you afterwards.
Please try to join the ‘waiting room’ 5-10 minutes before the scheduled start time, to help us start the event quickly and smoothly.
Our values
Expert speakers imparting their knowledge of the latest techniques and developments
The best venues and service
You won’t find healthcare courses and events like ours anywhere else
Our Testimonials
The events are always really informative, the staff are very friendly and welcoming, there’s a good handout for you to follow and the consultants are always really interesting and up to date with new technologies.
The fact that you can book online and keep track of all the courses you’ve done is a really useful tool that you can go back to and check your CPD hours.
Blog posts
Shoulder impingement: unlocking the benefits of targeted treatment
Posted on Wed Sep 4, 2024
Shoulder impingement is a common yet often debilitating condition that can affect anyone, from athletes to those with sedentary lifestyles. Physiotherapy and diagnostic imaging can together play a crucial role in managing shoulder impingement and assessing the severity of the compression and inflammation.
(more…)
Whole body MRI: key benefits explained
Posted on Wed Aug 28, 2024
Whole body MRI offers a safe, non-invasive way to gain a comprehensive view into your body’s health. By using magnetic fields, it avoids radiation exposure, making it ideal for those seeking to proactively detect potential health issues early.
(more…)
How MRI scans are used to diagnose strokes
Posted on Wed May 29, 2024
The early diagnosis of a stroke is essential when it comes to reducing the chance of a patient living with a disability.
A stroke occurs when either blood flow to the brain is suddenly interrupted due to a block or a blood vessel ruptures.
(more…)Stay up to date
If you’re interested in keeping up with what we’re doing, just leave your email address here and we’ll send you periodic newsletters and other updates.
