The Physiotherapist helps patient restore mobility, function and independence through detailed assessment of problems and individualized treatment. Physiotherapists manage a wide range of conditions, with expertise in mobilization techniques and manual therapy, exercise prescription, electrotherapy, balance and gait training and education on health promoting strategies. The Physiotherapist works within the context of a multidisciplinary team.

A Physiotherapist demonstrates a high standard of clinical practice and professional conduct in all areas of patient care, and proactively participate in continuous professional development and evidence-based practice.

(A) MAIN DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

1. CLINICAL DUTIES

Depending on the coverage areas, locum physiotherapist should be competent in managing the following conditions:

Orthopedics
Sports
Neurology/Neurosurgery
Cardiopulmonary
Geriatrics
Musculoskeletal

He/she should be independent in the assessment, diagnosis, and management of patient within defined scope of practice. He/she should have an understanding of the limits of their expertise and seek guidance proactively when appropriate.

2. Administrative duties

The locum physiotherapist must have skills and competency in self management, and compliance to medicolegal and governance guidelines

Be responsible for the caseload allocated and provide coverage as necessary
Maintain accurate and up-to-date medical reports in continuity of care
Be familiar with and adhere to basic tenets of JCI
Maintain statistics on workload as needed by the Department and Hospital

OTHER DUTIES

1. Supervisory Role

Provide supervisory/training to staff as allocated by supervisor / manager
Provide mentoring / leadership guide to staff as allocated by supervisor / manager

Education, Training and Experience

Recognized Degree in Physiotherapy
Graduate with 3 years of working experience in the relevant clinical disciplines
Have basic IT skills and competency in Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint.

2. Professional License