Module PT3050-KP09

Practical course 5 (PrSPh5)


Duration

1 Semester

Turnus of offer

each winter semester

Credit points

9

Course of studies, specific fields and terms:

  • Bachelor Physiotherapy 2016, compulsory,

Classes and lectures:

  • Practical Course Orthopaedics/Neurology (external block seminar, 17.7 SWS)

Workload:

  • 4 hours private studies
  • 266 hours integrated internship hours

Contents of teaching:

  • Objective and documentation options for a personal development plan and progress
  • Practical work in a specific medical field (musculoskeletal rehabilitation in an ambulant setting/Neurology)
  • Independent planning, control and design of physiotherapy processes
  • Knowledge deepening of the module-related, theoretically practical teaching through practical work on the patient
  • Cooperation between student and mentor

Qualification-goals/Competencies:

  • Students are familiar with basic internal processes in a specific medical department and have a higher level of understanding of clinical organization, specific clinical care situations and physiotherapeutic treatments.
  • They have a broad understanding of the modes of action of movement-related systems (musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, cardiorespiratory, endocrine, metabolic and neurological/psychiatric) as well as its interaction and explain its influence on movement and health.
  • The students analyze, assess and influence movement-related systems with regard to their specific structures and functions as well as influencing movement.
  • They use general and specific assessment procedures that are standardized as possible, can explain them and specifically justify their diagnostic use.
  • They plan, control, organize and design physiotherapeutic interventions to maintain the greatest possible independence, participation and quality of life.
  • They apply goal-oriented and safe physiotherapeutic and educational measures and techniques to influence movement-related functions on the basis of the best current evidence, justify and evaluate their mode of action and reflect on their own actions.
  • They use basic methods of communication, education and counseling.
  • Together with the patients and their environment, the students look for practicable solutions to certain health problems and help to implement them.
  • They shape the communication with patients and their caregivers in different physiotherapeutic situations, taking into account patient-friendly language and also manage emotionally challenging situations.
  • They cooperate with other professions in order to coordinate the various therapy processes and approaches.
  • They adapt the physiotherapeutic process design to the different care contexts.
  • They can analyse themselves and their environment based on the basics of reflexive thinking, critically assess them and, if necessary,initiate changes.
  • They can plan their own actions strategically and purposefully, taking into account the appropriate measures to optimal cooperation between them and their mentors.
  • The students know the basics and strategies of reflexive thinking and can name and present them.

Grading through:

  • practical exam

Responsible for this module:

  • Prof. Dr. Kerstin Lüdtke

Teacher:

Language:

  • offered only in German

Notes:

Admission requirements for the module:
80% participation in the PT2500-KP07 module is a prerequisite for attending this module

Admission requirements for the exam:
The examination performance can only be taken there if the final module examination of PT2500-KP07 module has been successfully passed.
The examination board reserves the right to refuse a student admittance to an examination if they have not met the minimum attendance rate for mandatory courses, which is 80%.

Module exam:
practical exam
The grading is based solely on the practical exam.
Students must have achieved at least a grade of “satisfactory” on all of their examinations in order for these to be considered completed.


All information (e.g. content, rights and obligations) on the practical study phases are written down in the practical curriculum.

Last Updated:

31.03.2023