Monitor the patient response and progress throughout the intervention 12.1, 12.2 appropriately 13. Obtain patient consent Explain own activity as it specifically relates to the practice context and 13.1 check that the patient agrees before proceeding Consider the patient’s capacity for decision-making and consent 13.2 Inform of risks and confirm understanding 13.3 OPTIONAL FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS FOR THE ASSESSOR TO CONSIDER What are the risks associated with ordering plain x-rays? 7.1 What are the key principles to to minimise risk associated with plain x-rays? What are the indications for imaging the following regions: 7.2 peripheral joints (UL and LL)? spinal? What are three examples of clinical decision making rules for imaging? What are the risks associated with pathology tests and what do clinicians 8.1 requesting pathology tests need to do to minimise these risks? Provide an example of what and when pathology tests may be indicated. 8.2 What tests can be initiated by a physiotherapist? What is the process when pathology tests are indicated but can’t be 8.3 initiated by a physiotherapist? In what situations should expert colleagues be consulted in relation to 9.5 12.2 medicines and what important information needs to be conveyed? When is over-the-counter analgesia indicated and what is the relevant 9.6, 9.7 information to inform patients of when recommending over-the-counter analgesia? When is over-the-counter analgesia not indicated? 9.7 Explain your clinical decision making. 10.1 -2 Provide an example of a situation you have faced an atypical 12.2 situation and discuss how you managed the situation. Provide an example of when input is required from expert colleagues in the care of a patient with spinal pain. Provide an example of when input is required from expert colleagues in the care of a patient with limb pain.
Monitor the patient response and progress throughout the intervention appropriately 12.1, 12.2 13. Obtain patient consent Explain own activity as it specifically relates to the practice context and check that the patient agrees before proceeding 13.1 Consider the patient’s capacity for decision-making and consent 13.2 Inform of risks and confirm understanding 13.3 OPTIONAL FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS FOR THE ASSESSOR TO CONSIDER What are the risks associated with ordering plain x-rays? What are the key principles to to minimise risk associated with plain x-rays? 7.1 What are the indications for imaging the following regions: peripheral joints (UL and LL)? spinal? What are three examples of clinical decision making rules for imaging? 7.2 What are the risks associated with pathology tests and what do clinicians requesting pathology tests need to do to minimise these risks? 8.1 Provide an example of what and when pathology tests may be indicated. What tests can be initiated by a physiotherapist? 8.2 What is the process when pathology tests are indicated but can’t be initiated by a physiotherapist? 8.3 In what situations should expert colleagues be consulted in relation to medicines and what important information needs to be conveyed? 9.5 12.2 When is over-the-counter analgesia indicated and what is the relevant information to inform patients of when recommending over-the-counter analgesia? 9.6, 9.7 When is over-the-counter analgesia not indicated? 9.7 Explain your clinical decision making. 10.1 -2 Provide an example of a situation you have faced an atypical situation and discuss how you managed the situation. 12.2 Provide an example of when input is required from expert colleagues in the care of a patient with spinal pain. Provide an example of when input is required from expert colleagues in the care of a patient with limb pain.
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