Physiotherapist (225-831)

A Physiotherapist is a healthcare professional dedicated to improving and maintaining the physical function and mobility of patients who are affected by injury, illness, or disability. Their expertise lies in diagnosing and treating physical ailments to alleviate pain, enhance mobility, and improve patients' quality of life. Physiotherapists work in various settings, including hospitals, private practices, sports facilities, and rehabilitation centers. They implement a holistic approach to care, integrating physical activity and interventions specific to each patient’s needs. By helping patients regain their mobility and manage chronic conditions, Physiotherapists play a crucial role in the healthcare continuum, promoting wellness and preventing further injury or illness.

Responsibilities

• Assess patient needs through comprehensive physical examinations and diagnostic tests.
• Develop personalized treatment plans aimed at achieving identified physical goals.
• Implement evidence-based therapeutic interventions to improve patient mobility and function.
• Educate patients and their families about treatment plans and self-management strategies.
• Monitor patient progress and adjust treatment plans to ensure optimal outcomes.
• Collaborate with healthcare teams to provide integrated and multidisciplinary patient care.
• Document patient care activities accurately and maintain comprehensive clinical records.
• Advise on ergonomic principles to prevent injuries and enhance physical efficiency.
• Guide patients in using assistive devices to enhance independence and safety.
• Stay updated with the latest developments and best practices in physiotherapy.
• Participate in continuing education to maintain professional licensing requirements.
• Provide leadership and mentorship to junior physiotherapy staff and students.

Requirements

• Bachelor's or Master's degree in Physiotherapy from an accredited institution.
• Valid physiotherapy license .
• Proven experience in clinical settings, particularly in a specialty area is preferred.
• Strong interpersonal skills with the ability to empathize and communicate with patients.
• In-depth knowledge of anatomy, musculoskeletal disorders, and therapeutic techniques.
• Proficiency in utilizing therapy equipment and technology for effective treatment delivery.
• Commitment to professional development through ongoing education and training activities.