1. Diagnosis and Assessment of the Patient's ConditionConducting initial examinations and reviewing the patient’s medical history.

-Evaluating physical, motor, and functional abilities (e.g., muscle strength, joint range of motion).

-Using diagnostic techniques (tests, scales, tools) to identify the level of functional impairments.

-Determining the extent of damage caused by injury, illness, or surgery.

2. Developing an Individual Rehabilitation PlanSetting treatment goals (short-term and long-term) based on the patient’s condition, age, and capabilities.

-Selecting appropriate methods, such as physiotherapy and therapeutic exercises, tailored to the patient

3. Conducting Rehabilitation ProceduresSupervising and guiding therapeutic exercise sessions (designing exercise routines, stretching, strength training).

-Teaching patients the correct techniques for exercises and daily activities.Helping patients restore balance, coordination, and proper posture.

-Supporting rehabilitation after prosthetics, including teaching patients how to use prosthetic devices.

4. Patient and Family Education and SupportAdvising patients and their families on maintaining a healthy lifestyle to aid recovery.

-Teaching self-care skills (e.g., using assistive devices such as crutches, canes, or walkers).

-Explaining the importance of regular exercise to prevent relapses or complications.

5. Monitoring ProgressRegularly assessing the patient’s progress during the rehabilitation process.

6. Teamwork in a Multidisciplinary TeamCollaborating with doctors, speech therapists, occupational therapists, and psychologists to ensure a comprehensive treatment approach.

- Diagnosis and Assessment of the Patient's Condition

- Conducting Rehabilitation Procedures

- Administrative ResponsibilitiesMaintaining medical records (treatment history, rehabilitation plans, progress reports).

-Ensuring safety and sanitation in the rehabilitation area.

-Planning and optimizing the workflow of the physiotherapy department.