Qualifications / Academic Overview:
Doctor of Physical Therapy
Year of Graduation: 2019
Master of Public Health
Year of Graduation: 2023
Experience Overview:
After My graduation in 2019, I started to work as a Physiotherapist in Hospital setting in Pakistan where I used to assess and diagnose various patients with different ailments. I used to utilize the evidence based reasoning and clinical evaluations for making diagnosis for patients. My main responsibilities were to plan and direct physical therapy treatment for patients.
In 2022, I moved to UK and currently registered with CSP and HCPC. Here in United Kingdom, I started my career as locum physiotherapist in NHS, working as a member of ARCCS team in King George Hospital. I worked here for 8 months as a part time Physiotherapist. My main responsibilities here were to assess the patients with respiratory and cardiac complications.
Later, I started working as an MSK and Orthopaedic physiotherapist at The Princess Alexandra Hospital, NHS. I worked there for almost 2 months. There I was working with the post operative patients mainly TKR, THR and NOF fractures. My main responsibilities were to assess the patients on DAY 1 to formulate their Physio plan and return them back to their pre mobility state.
Clinical Interests:
Manual therapy, Exercise therapy, Deep soft tissue massage, Neurodynamic , Mobilization and Manipulation.
Spoken Languages:
English, Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi.
Why do you enjoy working as a Physiotherapist?
Physiotherapists are professionals who work with patients to identify and maximise their ability to move and function – an essential part of what it means to be healthy. Becoming a physiotherapist means you can play a key role in enabling people to improve their health, wellbeing, and quality of life. Everyone that walks into my room all come with a different injury, story, and personality that keeps me on my toes. Patients are never the same and every day, I get the opportunity to meet and talk to people from all stages of life. I’m an extroverted person, so I love that I can be in constant company throughout my working day. The great thing is while I’m making sure my patients have the right technique with each of their exercises, I’m also achieving my daily exercise goals by doing the exercises with them. Society holds physiotherapists in high regard and values them.
Qualifications / Academic Overview:
Qualified Physiotherapist with master degree in neurological rehabilitation, Nurse, Massage Therapist qualify in Sports massage, Deep soft tissue massage, Swedish massage, Reflexology), Yumeiho Therapist (second grade), Personal trainer, Bachelor’s degree in Teacher Training Department with master degree in Psychopedagogy.
Training and other qualifications:
Neuromuscular Proprioceptive Facilities (Level 1 and 2 training), Principle of Neurodynamics, Musculokeletal Management of the Upper Limb, Cervical Red flags, Certified personal fitness trainer level 3, Certified Health Fitness Instructor level 3, Office Workstation DSE Ergonomics level 1.
Year of Graduation:
2015
Experience Overview:
Rehabplus Ltd as Physiotherapist (Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation), Pamukkale University Hospital as Physiotherapist (Rehabilitation in: Orthopedic, Neurologic, Brain surgery, Cardio-Pulmonary), Municipal Sports Club as Physiotherapist and Massage Therapist (Sports therapy and musculoskeletal rehabilitation), Neuromotor Recovery and Rehabilitation at “St. Mary” as Physiotherapist (Neurological Rehabilitation), Massage Therapist in private and on contracts with Urban Massage Ltd and Soothe Ltd.
Clinical Interests:
Musculoskeletal rehabilitation with interests in the neck and shoulders injuries, sports related injuries, pain management in chronic health conditions, neurological rehabilitation with interests in muscles paralysis from strokes or related affections.
Spoken Languages:
English / Romanian
Why do you enjoy working as a Physiotherapist?
Healthcare is the best industry to work in if you want to help and change peoples lives and as a Physiotherapist definitely you can have a major impact not only physically but psychically as well.
Being a physiotherapist everyday is a different day and you will never get bored as evetime is something new on the table (either a patient or a new challenge) due de versatility that the job roles offers. It’s a job that you work hard but you are rewarded as well at the end of the day with satisfactions that you can give hope, care and recovery for people that are looking for it and need it and trying to put a smile on their face even if pain is involved, especially after you help them to get rid of it.
In my opinion being a physiotherapist is not for everybody but is definitely for me as is matching my character.
