Physiotherapy for movement

and function (PT0504)

Summative Assessment
E-Poster presentation indicative content/guidelines

Review both the slides and the associated notes pages

 Physiotherapy for movement & function (PT0504)
E-Poster Presentation – Student Name

Primary clinical problem & intervention (task allocated by tutor) & secondary skill (selected by student )

Pre-skill presentation (examiner may Insert hyperlink Post-treatment advice/activities:

ask questions):
•What indicates this intervention is
suitable to address the identified
clinical problem?
•What are the therapeutic effects how
does the intervention affect the body?
•What are the contraindications /
precautions to this treatment that
make you consider if you should treat
the patient at all.
•What are the key aspects of the
patient-therapist interaction?
•A pre-prepared recording (5 mins) of
the ‘Primary’ intervention (previously
allocated by tutor) and an alternative
skill (5 mins) that could achieve similar
results (selected by the student) are
presented to the examiner.
•The examiner may request you pause
the playback to enable questioning or
ask for clarification about the
recording.
•You will describe an appropriate home
exercise prescription to maintain gains
made during treatment/prevent
patient deterioration/improve
function.
Evaluating the intervention:
•Suggest an appropriate evaluation
method/outcome measure (validity) to
test the gains made from the
intervention (evidence-based).
•Demonstrate understanding how to
deliver the measurement tool to
ensure reliability, and how to interpret
the test results (particularly if ordinal
scale outcome measure is proposed).
All references used in preparation, cited on the poster presentation or cited in
the critique (notes pages):

•Listed in alphabetical order

•Full Harvard referencing style, which must include all named authors e.g.:

Brody, L.T. & Hall, C.M. (2018) Therapeutic exercise: moving toward function. 4th
edn. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer

Luomajoki, H., Kool, J., de Bruin, E.D. & Airaksinen, O. (2007) ‘Reliability of
movement control tests in the lumbar spine’, BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 8:
90, Available at: https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2474-8-90