Roles II final Flashcards
Passing standard score for npte
600
Perfect score on the NPTE
800
when was the first licensure exam
1951
when did FSBPT take over the licensure exam
1991
who originally developed the boards exam
APTA in conjunction with professional examination srvice
the first board exam was based on ______
normative model of physical therapy
after what step of signing up for boards can you work
when you are approved to SIT for the exam
How many state agencies are there for npte
53 different jurisdictions
examples of job search strategies
networking
professional associations, linked in, indeed, hospital websites, referral source, university faculty, CSM or professional meetings
what is a red flag for timing during the interview process
if they need an answer immediately
timing of job applications
apply in batches, offer may only be good for a couple days/weeks
on average how long do people look at a resume
6-8 seconds
primary objective of a resumer
do you have the sills, training and personal attributes to be successful, include our work history
most important part of resume
clinical rotations and work experience –> will show how you fulfill a role
what does an employer assess about you
experience, education, skills, motivation, work habits, stability, perseverance, judgement, adaptability, flexibility, openness to learning, responsibility, initiative, ability to work on a team, communication skills
What are soft skills
personality, communication, flexibility–> hard to teach
what should you never do during an interview
never talk negatively about past employer, clinical placement, university
what types of questions are asked during interviews
open-ended, behavior/skills based, general questions, hypothetical, clinically based questions
STAR method
discussing difficult questions
strategy/task
action
result
Following an interview what should you do
send a follow up thank you as soon as possible
follow up later if you don’t hear back
what to do when you receive an offer
thank employer, express interest, ask for time to consider
important things to know for negotiating your salary
avg salary for that type of PT, average PT salaries in the area, awareness of number of open positions in the area, cost of living
what to do after you accept the offer
get everyhing in writing
three domains of professional identity
individual, relational, collective
individual domain of professional identity asks
who am i?
relational domain of professional identity asks
who am I in relation to others?
collective domain of professional identity asks
who am I in relation to the profession?
what does your professional identity consist of
strengths, areas for growth, professional values/interests, communication style, professional networking
new PTs who have ______ in the first ear progress more rapidly
a mentor
In the first year as a pt , the most powerful learning occurs through ______
doing
stages that new PTs go through in the first year
transition, euphoria, angst recognizing and reconciling the realities of the practice, adaptation
basic instructional level
assumes participants have little information within the areas to be covered so that the focus of the activity is a general orientation and increased awareness
intermediate instructional level
assumes that the participants have a general familiarity with the topic so it focuses on increased understanding and application
advanced instructional level
assumes thorough familiarity with he topic and focuses on advanced techniques, recent advances and future directions
residency =
prepares you to be board certified, typically newer professionals, designed to enhance therapist’s expertise in a defined area of clinical practice
fellowship
provides greater depth within a subspecialty area –> NOT FOR NEW PROFESSIONALS
residency graduates perform _____ than non-residency graduates of specialty exams
better
what shoulder tests are good for telehealth
self speeds and self hawkins kennedy
purpose of the practice act
protecting the public health, safety and welfare and provides state with administrative control, supervision, licensure and regulation of practice of PT
administrative law
need a PT license and maintain your license in order to practice
negligence
omission (or commission) of an act that a reasonable and prudent person would (or would not) do not under given circumstance
professional negligence (malpractice) definition
occurs when the alleged wrongdoer is a licensed professional and the requisite action is within the scope of practice, thus requiring the knowledge and skills of a professional
intentional tort definition
an act that is intentionally committed knowing harm is a likely result (assault and battery)
assault definition
a threat to touch another without consent
battery definition
intentional touching of another without his or her consent
false imprisonment
confinement of a person to the extent that there is no reasonable exit and physical restraint was not necessary
defamation
communication to a third party or parties that that is unfounded and negative to their character (slander and libel)
fraud:
intentional misrepresentation in a manner that could cause harm `
what things need to be proven for negligence?
duty, breach, damages and causation
duty
duty owed to a person: occurs when a HC facility or provider undertakes care/treatmentc
corporate liability
company has a duty to hire qualified staff and supervise employees and monitor employee performance
Breach=
duty was not met, failure to act or failing to meet the standard of care
direct damages=
lost wages, current and future medical expeses
indirect damages=
value for pain, emotional distress and loss of consortium, loss of companionship is big
punitive damages
added with conduct was intentionally harmful or so negligent that it demonstrates a willful disregard for a standard of care
causation
causal relation between the breach of duty and damages that occurred
what is a summons
written legal document given tot he defendant naming them as the defendant, the plaintiff, jurisdiction and when/where to appear
what is a complaint
gives details about the case against the defendant and outlines the basis of the suit
what happens in a discovery
written and oral depositions, request for production of records
civil fraud
claiming a certain care plan will cure patient while knowing that it will not
criminal fraud
billing for services that were never rendered
when is harassment unlawful
when it is offensive to become enduring and a condition of continued employment or conduct is severe or pervasive enough to create a work environment that a reasonable person would consider intimidating, hostile or abusive
most common injury claims are
fractures, burns and increase/exacerbation of symptoms
most closed claims come from
falls, reinjury, burns and private practice
what class experiences the most allegations
professional conduct