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Physiotherapist - Northwood Medical Centre - 37.5 hours, Birmingham
Client:
Military Medical Personnel
Location:
Birmingham, United Kingdom
Job Category:
-
EU work permit required:
Yes
Job Reference:
43c5e9cfb560
Job Views:
9
Posted:
26.04.2025
Expiry Date:
10.06.2025
Job Description:
Physiotherapist - Northwood Medical Centre - hours
Ref: LS12137
AHP's
Start Date: ASAP
End Date: 27 Aug 2024
Essential Requirements:
- HCPC Registered
- Chartered Society of Physiotherapists
- Degree/Diploma in Physiotherapy
- Post-graduate diploma level in assessment and treatment of musculoskeletal disorders, sports injuries, orthopaedic conditions, mobilisation, and manipulation
- 2 years postgraduate clinical experience in MSK disorders
- Previously held Physiotherapist Band 6 role or equivalent
About the role:
Rehabilitation in the Armed Forces is delivered in three types of treatment centres:
- Primary Care Rehabilitation Facilities (PCRFs): Patients may be referred to see a physiotherapist at a PCRF, usually based at Defence Primary Healthcare medical facilities. A physiotherapist will complete a detailed assessment within 10 working days of the first consultation and provide treatment and rehabilitation as required. Many PCRFs have an Exercise Rehabilitation Instructor who can also provide injury-specific exercise therapy and advice on gradual return to fitness.
- Regional Rehabilitation Units (RRUs): If a condition cannot be managed at PCRF level, the patient is referred to an RRU unit in the UK. The RRUs provide specialist assessment and opinion through a Multi-disciplinary Injury Assessment Clinic staffed by specialist doctors, physiotherapists, and ERIs. These clinics have access to a wide range of medical imaging to make an accurate diagnosis and work out a treatment plan, while also providing additional treatment options, such as pain management.
- Stanford Hall - The Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (DMRC): The role of the DMRC is to provide consultant-led rehabilitation services and support military patients with serious musculoskeletal injuries, neurological injuries, and complex trauma. Their aim is to maximise functional capability and quality of life of its patients, whether they are returning to military service or transitioning to civilian life.