Is a Professional Portfolio, As a Record of Continued Professional Development, The Most Effective Method to Assess a Physiotherapist's Competence?(Ml Roberts Prize Winner)
New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy 2007, July, 35, 2
-
- £2.99
-
- £2.99
Publisher Description
ABSTRACT Introduction: With the implementation of the HPCA Act 2003, The Physiotherapy Board of New Zealand has introduced a portfolio documentation requirement which is linked to recertification. The aim of this literature review is to determine whether a professional portfolio is the most effective method to assess a physiotherapist's competence when compared with peer review, direct observation, and clinical record audit.
GENRE
Health & Well-Being
RELEASED
2007
1 July
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
30
Pages
PUBLISHER
New Zealand Society of Physiotherapists
SIZE
278.5
KB
More Books by New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy
A Proposed Clinical Reasoning Model for Western Acupuncture (Clinical Commentary)
2003
Factors Influencing Team Working and Strategies to Facilitate Successful Collaborative Teamwork (Professional Perspective) (Report)
2009
The Outcome of a Functional Exercise Programme in an Adolescent with Cerebral Palsy: A Single Case Study (Case Study)
2004
How Effective Are Physiotherapy Techniques to Treat Established Secondary Lymphoedema Following Surgery for Cancer? A Critical Analysis of the Literature.
2005
Does Rehabilitation Improve Gait and Quality of Life for Chronic Stroke Survivors?
2006
The Use and Treatment Efficacy of Kinaesthetic Taping for Musculoskeletal Conditions: A Systematic Review (Ml Roberts Prize Winner) (Report)
2010