Physiotherapist

As a Rehabilitation Therapist, your primary responsibility will be to assess motor function, balance, tone, gait, and physical limitations of clients. Based on these assessments, you will be required to design personalized neurorehabilitation plans aimed at improving strength, coordination, and mobility. You will be expected to deliver therapy utilizing evidence-based neuro techniques such as Bobath, PNF, and task-specific training. In addition to therapy sessions, you will also need to assist clients with transfers, posture correction, and the proper use of mobility aids. Monitoring the progress of clients and regularly updating treatment goals will be essential to ensure effective rehabilitation outcomes. Furthermore, educating caregivers and families on home-based exercises and safe handling practices will be part of your role. To excel in this position, you should possess a good understanding of neurophysiology and neuroplasticity principles. Hands-on experience in neuromuscular facilitation, gait training, and posture management will be crucial for implementing effective therapy strategies. Your ability to demonstrate patience, empathy, and a motivational approach towards clients will contribute to building strong therapeutic relationships. Furthermore, you should be comfortable working with both adults and children with long-term disabilities. Effective communication skills are essential for patient education and seamless coordination within the multidisciplinary team. By leveraging your skills and expertise, you will play a vital role in enhancing the quality of life for individuals undergoing neurorehabilitation.,