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Hands-on practical casting workshops

Casting workshops are handson training sessions covering a range of orthopaedic techniques such as Total Contact Casting (TCC). They offer clear, practical education with stepbystep guidance, giving you the chance to practise your skills in a supportive workshop setting. These sessions help you build confidence, and strengthen your casting skills for every day clinical practice. 

Look out for more details about our 2026 workshops coming soon!

The clinical expert behind our education and training

Meet Heather!

With over 28 years of experience in Trauma and Orthopaedics within the NHS, including more than 12 years as a departmental lead, Heather brings a wealth of clinical expertise to our education and training programmes. Her career spans acute and elective care, with hands‑on experience across emergency departments, wards, theatres, outpatient clinics and within multidisciplinary diabetic foot teams.

Having used and trusted Delta‑Cast® products throughout her career, Heather has seen first‑hand the positive impact they have on both patients and clinicians. She is now excited to bring that experience into Essity’s education programme, offering practical support to orthopaedic practitioners, podiatrists and wider healthcare teams.

Through workshops and events, Heather shares clear, useful advice that reflects the realities of everyday clinical practice. The insights she gains from meeting clinicians at events, helps to keep our education practical and relevant.

Frequently Asked Questions

Total Contact Casting is a type of casting applications for indications such as diabetic foot ulcers or wounds. There are different type, such as Total Contact Casting with a below knee enclosed toes and Total Contact Casting below knee with fish mouth, as well as soft combination slipper casting. Watch tutorial videos.
No. The workshop topics vary so some are suitable for orthopaedic practitioners and others for podiatrists. The Essity workshops are designed for those who have already received clinical training, such as from the British Orthopaedic Association.

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