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Joanna reflects on her fourth week of her physical therapy internship. She realized that physical therapy style involves more than just treatment selection, including communication styles, body language, and professional behavior. She learned to use gestures and demonstrations to help patients understand their care. Feedback from patients is also vital to success, as their preferences should trump other feedback. Discussing experiences with other interns helps one grow beyond their own perspective and experiences. Reading is important to make time productive during internships and enhance knowledge.
Joanna reflects on her fourth week of her physical therapy internship. She realized that physical therapy style involves more than just treatment selection, including communication styles, body language, and professional behavior. She learned to use gestures and demonstrations to help patients understand their care. Feedback from patients is also vital to success, as their preferences should trump other feedback. Discussing experiences with other interns helps one grow beyond their own perspective and experiences. Reading is important to make time productive during internships and enhance knowledge.
Joanna reflects on her fourth week of her physical therapy internship. She realized that physical therapy style involves more than just treatment selection, including communication styles, body language, and professional behavior. She learned to use gestures and demonstrations to help patients understand their care. Feedback from patients is also vital to success, as their preferences should trump other feedback. Discussing experiences with other interns helps one grow beyond their own perspective and experiences. Reading is important to make time productive during internships and enhance knowledge.
My Fourth Week LORMA MEDICAL CENTER PHYSICAL THERAPY INTERNSHIP TRAINING PROGRAM
My internship experience has consisted of its various challenges and excitements, as
my strengths and weaknesses have become more evident. Along this journey, I have realized how much I still have to learn, as well as how much more I truly want to learn. Preceding my 4th week of my internship, I have realized few things. My realizations and learnings include; Make Style also stretches beyond treatment selection. It can mean communication styles, body language and professional behavior. I made note of the “silent” communication some staff demonstrated and now use things like gestures, and demonstrations, that I watched help patients learn about their care. Another very underrated but powerful tone of PT style is the use of humor. I have observed to some staff and learned that they actively try to get patients laugh. Communicate! A clinical rotation is a period of demonstration, practice and feedback. Without the feedback portion, the other components of a clinical experience are susceptible to underdevelopment or, worse, poor habit formation. Get comfortable commuting with patients about the learning process. In this week I did dkm on my pt. and asked my patients if my hand placement or pressure was similar to my staff, or if they felt like the pressure was too much, too little or just right. The feedback from a patient always trumped any other feedback I received. With this I realized that There will always be two ways to do just about anything in PT, and getting feedback from the patient on what and how they prefer things is vital to your success as a PT. Don’t discredit your staff’s feedback though. Embrace discussions about clinical rotations. Talk to other professionals or co-interns about their experiences. The best talks I had with other co- interns almost always happened when we were having lunch and when we had our preparation for the case presentation in this week, we stayed in one of my co-intern and share some experiences while making our IE. With this I realized that talking to others about their experiences is the only way you grow beyond your bubble. With my co- interns I can say that we have the team work. Read. Then, read some more. Make your time more productive, if there is any time to read, this is it. In this week we had our case presentation about spinal cord injury with the PT-staff and a Dr. our knowledge was tested and we were asked one by one.
Table 6. Level of Satisfaction Towards Hospital Management Level of Satisfaction Towards Hospital Management Weighted Mean Descriptive Equivalent Rating