Clinical Physiotherapist

A clinic physiotherapist assesses, diagnoses, and treats patients with movement problems using exercises, manual therapy, and equipment like ultrasound; they develop personalized rehab plans, educate patients/carers, keep detailed records, and liaise with other health professionals to improve physical function, manage pain, and promote long-term wellness, often specializing in areas like musculoskeletal Neurological, elderly and sports injuries.

• Assessment & Diagnosis:
  Evaluate patients' physical conditions, movement limitations, and symptoms through skilled assessment and clinical reasoning to form an accurate diagnosis.
• Treatment Planning:
  Develop and implement individualized treatment plans, setting goals with patients for recovery and independence.
• Treatment Delivery:
  Apply various techniques, including therapeutic exercises, massage, joint mobilization, electrotherapy, and hydrotherapy.
• Patient
  
  Education:
  
  Teach patients and their families how to manage conditions, prevent injury, and perform exercises at home.
• Documentation:
  Maintain accurate, detailed patient records and progress notes, adhering to professional standards.
• Collaboration:
  
  Communicate with doctors, nurses, and other professionals to ensure integrated care and coordinate referrals.
• Professional Development:
  Stay updated on new techniques, participate in audits, and contribute to service development.

• Consulting with patients to understand their history and challenges.
• Organizing and leading physical exercise sessions.
• Using high-tech equipment (e.g., ultrasound).
• Writing reports and collecting statistics.
• Managing clinical risk and caseloads effectively.

• Strong clinical reasoning and problem-solving skills.
• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills.
• Compassion, professionalism, and empathy.
• Ability to work autonomously and as part of a team.
• Physical stamina for demanding work.