Webinar – What Happens to Bioimpedance as We Age?

Webinar – What Happens to Bioimpedance as We Age?

$0.00 inc GST

DATE: Thursday 19 November 2026
TIME: 7:30 – 8:30 pm AEDT
FORMAT: Online (Via Teams)

Online Learning Module Access
Once registration is complete, you will receive access to the online learning module for this webinar via email and your LES account to enable you to have access to a one hour CPD certificate and the recording of the live webinar available to watch from 23 November.

Registration is completed by adding the webinar product to your cart and proceeding through the checkout process.

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Information

Bioimpedance spectroscopy (BIS) is increasingly recognised as a valuable clinical assessment tool that extends far beyond lymphoedema detection. As we age, changes in body composition, hydration, muscle mass and the presence of chronic health conditions all influence bioimpedance measurements. But what do these changes tell us, and how can they help us better understand the health of the older adult?

In this webinar:

This webinar explores how BIS can be used as a comprehensive whole-body assessment tool across the ageing journey. Bringing together clinical expertise, emerging research and real-world experience, our presenters will examine how fluid distribution, body composition and cellular health change throughout later life, and how these changes can inform assessment, monitoring and clinical decision-making.

Using examples from aged care and other clinical settings, participants will explore the impact of ageing, frailty and common comorbidities on intracellular and extracellular fluid balance, oedema and body composition. The session will demonstrate how BIS findings can be interpreted alongside clinical assessment to provide a more complete understanding of an older person’s health and functional status.

Whether you already use bioimpedance spectroscopy or are interested in its broader clinical applications, this webinar will challenge you to think beyond individual measurements and consider how BIS can enhance person-centred care for the older adult.