May 19, 2021

Multidisciplinary Assessments of Personal Injury Claims on Stairways – ACCREDITED WEBINAR LIVE WEBINAR 30 Forensic Engineering , Canada’s leading multidisciplinary forensic firm, is pleased to announce that our webinar series will continue with a NEW 2021 Spring/Summer syllabus. Our complimentary webinars incorporate a robust focus on education and each session is accredited for CE credits in various provinces across Canada. Join the thousands of insurance industry professionals who have participated in our past curriculums to learn from top experts across 13 distinct disciplines. Join industry leading experts on Thursday, May 20th as they host a discussion on  Multidisciplinary Assessments of Personal Injury Claims on Stairways . This dynamic webinar will be of importance to industry professionals such as insurance company personnel, risk managers, independent adjusters, the legal community + more. Click  HERE  to Register Claire Miller, B.E.SC., P.Eng. and  Dr. Andrew Huntley, B.Sc., Ph.D.  are pleased to discuss the role of multidisciplinary investigations in injury claims, with a specific focus on stairway falls. While many are familiar with the individual disciplines of building code, human factors assessments, or biomechanical investigations, the advantages of combining multiple disciplines in identifying technical issues associated with personal injury, especially on stairs, are less commonly discussed. They will bring real-world examples of where a multidisciplinary approach has been helpful in identifying technical issues in incidents involving stairs. The conversation will also consider best practices when multiple disciplines are involved, to ensure you are achieving the maximum benefit from these investigations. WEBINAR 30 Forensic Engineering Dr. Andrew Huntley is a Slips, Trips and Falls specialist at 30 Forensic Engineering, within the Biomechanics and Personal Injury Assessment group. He has published in some of the top biomechanics and human movement science journals and has taught courses in biomechanics and the neurophysiological control of movement at the University of Guelph and University of Toronto. He remains active in the research and teaching community, participating in ongoing projects at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute examining the effectiveness of rehabilitative balance programs, and exploring handrail dimension impacts on graspability and effectiveness in preventing falls. 2021 Spring/Summer Seminar Series