Physiotherapist

Assessment: Evaluate a child’s motor development, muscle tone, posture, and coordination using standardized testing. Treatment Planning: Design customized, age-appropriate rehabilitation programs tailored to the child's unique needs. Intervention: Implement therapies for neurological, genetic, and orthopedic conditions (e.

g., cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, or developmental delays). Family Education: Coach parents and caregivers on home exercises, safe handling, and mobility equipment usage. Collaboration: Coordinate with pediatricians, speech therapists, and educators to provide integrated care Requirements Patience & Empathy: Ability to keep therapy engaging and interact effectively with children who may be experiencing pain.

Child Development Knowledge: Deep understanding of normal vs. delayed growth patterns and movement milestones. Educational Background: Typically requires a Bachelor's or Master's degree in Physiotherapy, followed by specialized training in pediatrics. Communication: Capacity to provide clear updates on progress to both the medical team and the family