Ms Anna Bella SUEN Professor of Practice
MSc Health Care (PT) (PolyU), PgD Clinical Gerontology (CUHK), BSc PT (PolyU)

Location ST530
Phone +852 2766 4201
mail annabella.suen@polyu.edu.hk








Biography Ms Anna Bella Suen graduated with a bachelor’s degree in physiotherapy and obtained her master’s degree in health care (physiotherapy) from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. She further excelled herself and obtained a fellowship from the Australasian College of Health Service Management and the Hong Kong College of Health Service Executives. Ms Suen has extensive clinical experience in different fields including cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, fast-track physiotherapy service in the Accident and Emergency Department and work-related injury rehabilitation. She had been involved in various occupational safety and health projects at hospitals under the Hospital Authority, and was Case Manager of Occupational Medicine Care Service in New Territories West Cluster. Ms Suen was Senior Physiotherapist in the Physiotherapy Department of Tin Shui Wai Hospital, New Territories West Cluster, and was a member of the commissioning team of Tin Shui Wai Hospital from 2015-2017. Before joining PolyU, she was Manager of the Occupational Safety & Health Team and Staff Health Team in Hospital Authority Head Office.
Ms Suen’s clinical specialties are work-related injury rehabilitation, occupational safety and health, cardiopulmonary rehabilitation and health service management. At present, she is an Executive Committee Member of the Hong Kong Physiotherapy Association.




Education and Academic Qualifications Fellow, Australasian College of Health Service Management
Fellow, Hong Kong College of Health Service Executives
Master of Science in Health Care (Physiotherapy), The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Gerontology, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Bachelor of Science in Physiotherapy, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University






Publications
Yeung SS, Suen AMY, Yeung EW (2009). A prospective cohort study of hamstring injuries in competitive sprinters: Preseason muscle imbalance as a possible risk factor.British Journal of Sports Medicine43(8): 589-94.




Teaching Interests
Work rehabilitation
Occupational safety and health
Health service management
Cardiopulmonary rehabilitation