Teamwork

HEALTHCARE TITLE: PHYSIOTHERAPY TEAMWORK WITH OTHER

HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IN HOSPITAL

•NUR EZZATI HAFIZAH BT KAMARUL ZAMAN•NUR NABILAH BT YUNUS•NUR ZATUL ITRI BT MOHD KAMAL•NURNADIA BT OMER

LECTURERS :

EN. WAN ROSLI B. WAN YUSOFFPN. HASLIANA BT HAMDAN

INTRODUCTIONS

WHAT IS TEAMWORK?

Teamwork is work performed by a team towards a common goal.

In a business setting accounting techniques may be used to provide financial measure of the benefits of teamwork which are useful for justifying the concept.

In health care teamwork has been defined as:

a dynamic process involving two or more healthcare professionals with complementary backgrounds and skills

sharing common health goals exercising concerted physical and mental effort in

assessing, planning, or evaluating patient care. Teamwork is increasingly advocated by health

care policy makers as a means of assuring quality and safety in the delivery of services.

DOCTOR doctors apply medical knowledge and skills to the

diagnosis, prevention and management of disease. work in wards and out-patient clinics, predominantly in

the public sector (National Health Service), but also in the private secto.

a surgeon's daily tasks are significantly different from those of a doctor working in accident and emergency (A&E) or a general physician.

admitting patients requiring special care, investigations and treatment, examining and talking to patients to diagnose their medical conditions, carrying out specific procedures.

Doctors also have a relationship with a physiotherapist refer a patient's illness to the doctor to find out more about the patient's condition prior to treatmen to be provided.

Doctors also need the cooperation of physiotherapy to help restore patients who have no ability to move itself to the better.

NURSE support the recovery of patients suffering. promote good health and wellbeing through

education. Gaining the trust and confidence of each

patient.

Adult nurses work mainly in hospitals and the community, attached to a health centre or general practice and in residential homes, specialist units, schools and hospices.

They may be in hospital for surgery, admitted to accident and emergency with injuries, attending an outpatient clinic or undergoing tests and assessments.

NURSE’S ROLE IN HEALTH PROMOTION

Model healthy lifestyle behaviours and attitudes.

Facilitate client involvement in the assessment, implementation and evaluation of health goals.

Teach clients self-care strategies to enhance fitness, improve nutrition, manage stress and enhance relationships.

Assist individuals, families and communities to increase their level of health

Educate clients to be effective health care consumers.

PREVENTING ILLNESS (DISEASE PREVENTION)

oprevent illness includes: : Immunizations : Pre-natal and Infant care : Prevention of STDs.

oobjective of illness prevention activities are: : to reduce the risk of illness : to promote health habits : to maintain the individual’s optimal functioning .

nurses need to establish a good relationship with the patient and their relatives.

nurses need to establish a good relationship with the patient and their relatives.

PHARMACYPharmacist also participates in :

i. disease-state management, where they optimize and monitor the drug therapy or interpret medical laboratory . Advances into prescribing medication and in providing members of the public with health advice and services.

ii. checking prescriptions to ensure that there are no errors and that they are appropriate and safe for the individual patient

iii. providing advice on the dosage of medicines and the most appropriate form of medication

iv. also doing discussing treatments with patients' relatives, community pharmacists and general practitioners

Teamwork between pharmacist and physiotherapist :

i. give a report about the patients to the physiotherapist before the patients start the treatment

ii. This is because before the patients start the treatment maybe they take some medicine or drugs and this will interrupt the treatment.

iii. important role because if the pharmacist give a wrong report to the physiotherapy, it will affect the treatment and also to the patients.

iv. The pharmacist and physiotherapy should always interact each other

PHARMACY

RADIOGRAPHER

is a trained health professional who performs medical imaging by producing high quality X-ray pictures or images used to diagnose and treat injury or disease.

•It is an important part of medicine and a patient’s diagnosis and treatment is often dependent on the X-ray images produced

•They operate extremely technologically advanced equipment such as CT (computed tomography), MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and mobile X-ray machines.

•Radiographers have an extremely thorough understanding of the structure of the body, how the body can be affected by injury, and causes and effects of disease when taking X-ray images

Teamwork between radiographers with physiotherapist:

•  For example, before the physiotherapist start the treatment to the patients, they have to get a report from radiographer such as x-ray or MRI scan.

•important to ensure that the tasks carried out smoothly.

• The briefly report also important to make sure that the work become easier.

WHAT IS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY?

Occupational therapists help patients improve their ability to perform tasks in living and working environments.

They work with individuals who suffer from a mentally, physically, developmentally, or emotionally disabling condition.

Other activities to improve visual acuity or the ability to discern patterns.

SCOPE OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

The occupations in which clients engage occur throughout the life span and include :

activities of daily living education instrumental activities of daily living leisure social participation work

PLACE WORK

They can work in: public hospitals spastic centres psychiatric centres as well as old age homes and

burns leprosy centres. private clinics child development centres be a part of teaching institutions.

PROBLEM DISEASE

Patients with permanent disabilities:

spinal cord injuries cerebral palsy muscular dystrophy

COLLABORATION BETWEEN

PHYSIOTHERAPY AND OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPY

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

WHAT IS SPEECH THERAPY? Speech Therapy focuses on receptive

language and expressive language. It also deals with the mechanics of producing

words. Adults may need speech therapy after a

stroke or traumatic accident. Children only need help with language and

problems with the mechanics of speech.

SCOPE OF SPEECH THERAPY SLTs assist children and adults who have the

following types of problems: difficulty producing and using speech difficulty understanding language difficulty using language difficulty with feeding, chewing or swallowing a stammer a voice problem

Strategies a speech language pathologist may teach can include, but are not limited to: 

  auditory training speech reading, sign language or picture symbols speech and language intervention secondary to

hearing loss seating positions and compensatory strategies for

improved swallowing physical strengthening exercises instructive or repetitive practice and drilling use of audio-visual aids provision of alternative methods, aids or assistive

devices facilitating communication

DISEASE PROBLEM SLTs will also work with people who suffer the

following problems: Stroke learning disability physical disability neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s disease cancer of the mouth and throat head injury hearing loss and deafness cleft palate Dementia psychiatric disorders

WORK PLACE SLTs work in a variety of settings, these

include: hospitals (both inpatients and outpatients) community health centres mainstream and special schools assessment units and day centres clients homes

COLLABORATION BETWEEN

PHYSIOTHERAPY AND SPEECH THERAPY

SPEECH THERAPY

WHAT IS DIETITIANS ? Dieticians translate scientific information about

nutrition into practical advice to help people make health-conscious decisions about food.

Assess, diagnose and treat diet related problems and aim to raise awareness of the link between food healths to prevent future problems.

Work in the food industry, sport, the media, education and research.

Dieticians work in The National Health Service (NHS), where their role is varied.

Dieticians work in The National Health Service (NHS), where their role is varied.

After doing  physiotherapy , patients with a physiotherapist, patients are advised to keep eating. A healthy and balanced food to the point of importance to health care for the patient to and easy to care for the future . Patients suffering from obesity, for example, will be given some advice by dieticians to maintain good nutrition in order to make better treatment even if it took a long time.

WHAT IS WELFARE?

Work with the whole family, dealing with problems an addressing the issues that may prevent children from attending school.

To help clients to get the most out of their education.

As if someone needs a physiotherapist equipment to treat patients, then a member of the welfare state should help to get the equipment and the parties must also ensure that patients in a safe situation and patients feel being protected by the Affordable.

CONCLUSION Teamwork is important in healthcare provider. Conducted in cooperation with the perfectly

formed an organization and according to procedure.

To make the task easier between healthcare providers and also between the patients.

RECOMMENDATION The hospital would hold a seminar to increase the

quality of service. The hospital must provide a relationship with other

staff member’s staff by having a family day to be strengthened.

In a hospital also must repair and renew the state of hospital equipment in hospital to be in use or for equipment that was use must be keep safe without endangering patients.

Provider healthcare also must be alert to patient. The healthcare provider should take their

responsibilities in all aspects.  

Thank you

REFERENCES

http://ww2.prospects.ac.uk/p/types_of_job/dietician_job_description.jsp 

http://ww2.prospects.ac.uk/p/types_of_job/education_welfare_officer_job_description.jsp

http://ww2.prospects.ac.uk/p/types_of_job/hospital_doctor_job_description.jsp

http://ww2.prospects.ac.uk/p/types_of_job/adult_nurse_job_description.jsp