Professional Standards in (ICRC) Physiotherapy: Difference between revisions
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== Related Pages == | == Related Pages == | ||
Professional Standards in (ICRC) Physiotherapy | Professional Standards in (ICRC) Physiotherapy | ||
[[ICRC Physiotherapy Standards Project Cycle]] | [[ICRC Physiotherapy Standards Project Cycle]] | ||
ICRC Physiotherapy Standards Rehab Cycle | ICRC Physiotherapy Standards Rehab Cycle | ||
Revision as of 20:47, 1 March 2021
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Related Pages[edit | edit source]
Professional Standards in (ICRC) Physiotherapy ICRC Physiotherapy Standards Project Cycle ICRC Physiotherapy Standards Rehab Cycle
Introduction[edit | edit source]
The ICRC PT standards (PTS) are international standards adapted to the humanitarian context. They aim to achieve a threshold standard of quality, as the first step in improving physiotherapy outcomes for service users in ICRC-supported projects[1]
The multiyear project of PT standards development and implementation were initiated in 2014 by Barbara Rau with support of Prof Liz Holey and Anne Binks and numerous physiotherapy colleagues worldwide. Since 2017 the project is led by Cornelia Barth.
This project would have been impossible without the participation of rehabilitation teams and physiotherapy users contributing in numerous ways to its success. The documents on this page are the collective work of many valuable hands and minds.
The ICRC Physiotherapy Standards[edit | edit source]
The PTS are built around this cycle[link].
The standards consist of:
- User/Patient related - Respect, informed consent, confidentiality
- Therapist (service provider) related - Communication, lifelong learning, professional conduct, quality improvement
- Procedures (rehab cycle) related - assessment, treatment planning, implementation, evaluation, discharge
- Service Provision relation - data management, safety and security, Human Resources
Standards for Project cycle vs Rehab cycle [edit | edit source]
There are 23 ICRC Physiotherapy standards in total, accompanying the various sequences of the Result Based Management (RBM). (RBM) is a tool that is used for monitoring and managing the implementation of strategy by organisations and agencies that are part of or are linked to the United Nations. To understand RBM it is also important to follow guidelines on measuring results to ensure any interventions identified remain focused. A number of the standards discussed are related to projects, others are related to a rehab cycle.
Resources[edit | edit source]
- bulleted list
- x
or
- numbered list
- x
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Holey L; Rau B From fragile to sustained physiotherapy practice: improving quality of care and patient outcomes through enhanced standards of practice. [Internet] February 2018. [Accessed 18 February 2021] Available from https://odihpn.org/blog/fragile-sustained-physiotherapy-practice-improving-quality-care-patient-outcomes-enhanced-standards-practice/