Subject

Physiotherapy Assessment 2

  • code 07846
  • course 1
  • term Semester 2
  • type OB
  • credits 3

Module: Physiotherapy assessment

Matter: Physiotherapy assessment

Main language of instruction: English

Other languages of instruction: Catalan, Spanish

Timetable
 Sem.2  MO 08:00 10:00 
 Sem.2  MO 10:00 12:00 
 Sem.2  WE 08:00 08:00 
 Sem.2  WE 10:00 12:00 

Teaching staff

Head instructor

Dp. Xavier OLIVER - xoliverc@uic.es

Office hours

Attention will first make an appointment via email to the following professors:

Mrs. Silvia Ortega  sortega@uic.es

Laia Monné, PhD lmonne@uic.es

Professor titular: Laia Monné, PhD lmonne@uic.es

Introduction

Bearing in mind the role of the physiotherapist in the professional field, it is essential that students have their first practical contact from the start of their studies. The syllabus is distributed in different thematic blocks and provides the student with manual skills, theoretical and practical knowledge as well as the fundamentals necessary for the further development of more specific techniques that will be acquired along the course of the degree. The theoretical and practical part consists of two parts. In the first part, students will develop how to examine articulation and muscle balance of the upper extremities. In the second, the same procedures are applied in the lower extremities as well as in the vertebral column. Likewise, students will learn a set of tests specific to evaluation that will be useful during patient examination.

Pre-course requirements

Completion of Physiotherapy Evaluation 1

Objectives

. Learn the evaluation process and diagnosis of a patient within the Physiotherapy field.

. Learn the theoretical basis of assessment procedures in physiotherapy.

. Learn the international evaluation system standards and identify the functional evaluation instruments necessary in Physiotherapy.


. Know the application of functional evaluation procedures in relation to the assessment of muscle strength, range of motion, functional capabilities and vital capacity.


. Learn to identify functional alterations and disabilities that can be found in patients in the health care-related processes of Physiotherapy
. Be able to complete an evaluation register, which serves to document data in the patient's Physiotherapy clinical records.

Competences / Learning outcomes of the degree programme

  • 01 - The ability to analysis and synthesis.
  • 10 - Develop autonomous learning skills.
  • 15 - Demonstrate a concern for quality.
  • 17 - The ability to work responsibly and autonomously, so as to handle job-related activities without the need for strict supervision.
  • 29.1 - Demonstrate a committment to ongoing learning and self-improvement.
  • 41 - Knowledge of the theoretical basis of physiotherapy as a science and profession, and of physiotherapy models of treatment..
  • 46 - Ability to systematically take a complete physiotherapy clinical history that appropriately and efficiently reports all steps taken from the patient's admission to his/her discharge.
  • 47 - Ability to assess the patient's/client's functional status, taking into account his/her physical, psychological and social aspects.
  • 48 - Ability to establish a physiotherapeutic diagnosis according to international norms and using internationally validated assessment tools.
  • 48.1 - Knowledge of the internationally accepted norms and internationally validated assessment tools.
  • 48.2 - Ability to assess the patient's/client's needs in order to give priority to the ones that could compromise the rehabilitation process.

Learning outcomes of the subject

Students:

- Understand the stages of the diagnostic procedure in Physiotherapy.

- Understand the theoretical basis of assessment procedures in Physiotherapy.

- Understand the internationally recognized standards and identify the international validation tools used in the functional evaluation of Physiotherapy.

- Apply appropriate functional evaluation procedures related to the assessment of muscle strength, range of motion, functional capabilities and vital capacity.

- Identify the functional alterations and disabilities in the processes related to Physiotherapy care, while identifying the needs of the patient / user in order to establish priority in the health care attention during the recovery process.

- Appropriately record significant data in the clinical records of the Physiotherapy evaluation.

- Prepare a discharge report in Physical Therapy.

- Maintain an attitude of motivation and improvement in the learning process.

Syllabus

- Theoretical basis of Physical therapy assessment, evaluation and diagnosis procedures.

- Concepts of functional assessment in Physiotherapy, evaluation of independence and activities of daily life.

- Basic concepts of the Physiotherapeutic clinical interview.

- General theoretical bases regarding palpation procedures, inspection and measurements; applied to the musculoskeletal system.

- Preparation of reports in Physiotherapy and types of reports.

- Description and application of practical evaluation procedures and physical examinations of the different body regions.

Teaching and learning activities

In person

Rules on theoretical and practical subjects:

· Punctuality is essential for the correct development of the classes at the start and completion of the subjects. Students must attend class in the appropriate dress code: UIC scrubs or UIC tracksuit. They must also wear UIC shorts and top (in women's case). Otherwise, the student may not enter the class and the missed class will be considered an unexcused absence. In the event there is a seminar, it will be previously announced and students may dress accordingly.

· It is necessary that at the end of the class, students collaborate to restore the gym to the previous state it was found in: correct placement of chairs, stools, wedges, rollers, mattresses ... We should note that gyms are common spaces for different degree courses, postgraduate courses and other situations in which are required by the University.

· Regarding the development of teaching in gyms, it should be noted that the theoretical and practical subjects contain consistent educational activities in maneuvers or manipulations that, with teacher supervision, are to be done in groups of three (groups are made between the students). This often requires revealing certain areas of the body. These circumstances can lead to uncomfortable situations or hurt the sensitivity or sense of modesty of students as well as comments or interpretations that, outside the professional environment or in the field of families, could cause negative results ethically or morally.

Therefore, it is the professor's responsibility to make sure the following rules are honored:

· Students should be informed regarding the dress code necessary for the completion of the workshops. Under no circumstances will students be allowed to change in gyms for the completion of practical activities. If at any moment a theoretical explanation occurs, the students must wear the uniform or tracksuit.
· It is necessary to instill in students a professional mentality related to respect for privacy and patient (student) values towards those who are cared for, by cutting out any kind of joke, derogatory comment or trivialization on the subject.
· The use of the gym for practice outside school hours must be authorized and supervised by a professor of the Physiotherapy Degree.

All these measures aim at respecting the fact that gyms are dynamic and organized spaces, facilitating the activity of teachers and the correct use of them by students.

Attendance to theoretical and practical subjects is mandatory in its entirety. Attendance to at least 80% of classes is required if students want to be assessed in any of the blocks of the subject. Failure to comply with these criteria by students will result in a "Not Present (NP)" on the examination, and no possibility of doing the first resit.

If this standard is not met, the case will be addressed in the Board of Physical Therapy and they will decide whether the student should be evaluated in the 1st resit or repeat the practice training in the following academic year.

 

TRAINING ACTIVITYMETHODOLOGYCOMPETENCESECTS CREDITS
self-learning activities
apprenticeship contract
10 17 47 48 48.1 48.2 1.2
lectures
oral presentation / master class
case method
01 15 41 46 48 48.1 48.2 0.6
practical
cooperative learning
problem-solving exercises
01 15 29.1 48 0.2
theoretical and practical workshops
oral presentation / master class
problem-solving exercises
01 47 48.2 2
student's independant work-study
15 17 46 48.1 2

Evaluation systems and criteria

In person

The subject is assessed as follows:

Examination l: Written exam in exam week: 40%.It will be a written multiple-choice test where the entire syllabus is included.

Continuous practical assessment: 45%

Dossier independent study: 15% (3 submitted dossiers, 5% each).

Do a dossier study of each articulation (hip, knee, ankle, and foot) showing all specific concepts: Origen, Insercion, Inervation, image of muscles, Action, Weakness and Retraction (Muscular Balance); Range of Motion, Plane and Axis Movement, Muscular Agonist and Limiting Factors (Articulation Balance); Indication Test of the basics of Pathological Anatomy (specific test); and photographs of each position evaluation of muscle and articulation balances and the special tests, with the correct position of the patient and the physiotherapist in each case.

It is mandatory to submit the three independent study dossiers in the time periods established via Moodle. The dossiers will be conducted in groups of 3 students and the mark will be based on group performance. At the end of the dossier, students will have to write a small report where they briefly describe what each student dedicated themselves to doing in the elaboration of the training practices.

To apply the percentage is necessary to have obtained in the written exam a minimum grade of 4.

1st resit: Practical Examination of 3 questions: 1 from Muscular Balance, 1 from Articulation Balance and 1 from specific evidence of the content of the whole subject, as well as independent study.Questions concerning practical and theoretical issues may arise during the examination.

0 to 4.9: Fail/F (Suspenso in Spanish)

5.0 to 6.9: Pass/C (Aprobado in Spanish).

7.0 to 8.9: B (Notable in Spanish)

9.0 to 10: A (Sobresaliente in Spanish)

Attendance Regulations

The subjects in the Physiotherapy Degree present theoretical and practical content in which the main objective is the acquisition and development of procedures and technical skills that are directly related to the professional practice. These classes are structed in small groups where there is direct and continuous supervision of the teacher.  Therefore, attendance to seminars is considered essential and necessary to ensure the acquisition of these skills. Based on what has been presented above, absences will only be excused to those who have missed class due to major causes and even under these circumstances, if they miss more than 20% of the training work, students will have to retake the subject in the next academic year, without the possibility of a resit.The consequences derived from non-compliance with this regulation can have very negative effects directly related to the registration process (overlapping and / or academic incompatibilities), as well as the corresponding expectations in the completion of the Degree.

Bibliography and resources

B. CALAIS-GERMAIN. Anatomía para el movimiento. Libros de la liebre de marzo, Barcelona 1991

CUTTER, N.C; KEVORKION, C.G. Manual de valoración muscular. Madrid: Mc Graw-Hill interamericana, 2000

DANIELS - WORTHINGHAM'S. Pruebas funcionales musculares. Madrid: Marban 6ª edición, 1999.

DAZA LESMES (1995).Test de movilidad articular y examen muscular de las extremidades. Bogotá: Ed. Médica Panamericana.

DIVERSOS AUTORS: Enciclopedia Médico-Quirúrgica de kinesiterapia y reeducación funcional; Tomos 1-2-3-4, París : Editions Techniques

DÍAZ MANCHA, J. Valoración Manual. Elsevier. Barcelona 2014

DVORAK, J.; DVORAK, V. Medicina manual: Diagnóstico (vol. 1) Tratamiento (vol. 2). Ed. Scriba, 2º Edición.1993

F. DELAVIER, Guía de los movimientos de musculación, Paidotribo, Barcelona 2001

HOPPENFIELD, S. Exploración física de la columna vertebral y extremidades. México: El Manual Moderno.1979

K. HAINAULT, Introducción a la biomecánica, Editorial Jims, Barcelona 1976

KAPANDJI, I. A. Cuadernos de fisiología articular I, II y III.Barcelona: Ed. Masson,1973

KENDALL. Músculos, pruebas y funciones. Ed. Jims, 1984

LACÔTE. Valoración de la función muscular normal y patológica. Madrid: Marban 4º edición,1984

LÉOPOLD BUSQUET. Las cadenas musculares, Paidotribo, Barcelona 2003

RODRIGO, C. MIRALLES M. Biomecánica clínica del aparato locomotor. Barcelona: Masson, 1998

TIXA,S. Atlas de anatomía palpatoria de cuello, tronco y extremidad superior. Investigación manual de superficie. Barcelona: Masson, 2000

TIXA,S. Atlas de anatomía palpatoria de la extremidad inferior. Investigación manual de superficie. Barcelona: Masson,1999

VALERIUS, FRANK, KLOSTER, HAMILTON, LAFONT, KREUTZER. El libro de los músculos. Ed Panamericana. Enero 2013.

Buckup,K. Pruebas clínicas para patología ósea, articular y muscular. Barcelona:Elsevier-Masson, 2007

Evaluation period

E: exam date | R: revision date | 1: first session | 2: second session:

  • E1 22/05/2019 08:00h
  • E2 08/07/2019 09:00h G6
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