PHT 6024: Professional Issues I - UF Department of Physical ...
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PHT 6024: Professional Issues I WELCOME SYLLABUS DISCUSSION RESOURCES Course Description: The purpose of this course is to provide 1st year DPT students at the University of Florida an introduction to the profession of physical therapy and the role of the professional in physical therapist practice. You will learn about the application of core values and professional behaviors, models of rehabilitation and why they matter, how advocacy works and why it's critical to physical therapist practice, how to disseminate (share) information to peers, patients, and providers, and financial considerations as a DPT student. These are the things you've probably never even thought about when choosing a career in PT but are incredibly important to your success as a healthcare professional and your time as a DPT student. Course Offered by: Department of Physical Therapy, College of Public Health and Health Professions, University of Florida Course prerequisites: Course participation is limited to first semester entry-level DPT students at the University of FloridaCourse participation is limited to first semester entry- level DPT students at the University of Florida Course participation is limited to first semester entry-level DPT students at the University of Florida Credits: 2 credits
Instructor: Meryl Alappattu, DPT, PhD; meryl@ufl.edu Office: Biomedical Sciences Building Room J398 Office hours: By appointment Class time and location: Monday 9:00A- 10:25A; Communicore C1-17 (next to DPT Orientation room; same level as Starbucks) Course Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to: 1. Describe knowledge of codes of professional behavior, including APTA’s Code of Ethics, Florida Statutes 486, The Guide for Professional Conduct, and Standards of Practice. 2. Describe the characteristics of your role as a health professional as an entry-level doctoral prepared physical therapist using the CPI, the APTA Standards of Practice, the Guide to PT Practice, The State Practice Act, recent research literature and additionally provided information. 3. Describe the unique qualities of a professional, with emphasis placed on the healthcare setting and special emphasis placed on physical therapy settings. 4. Discuss the necessity of developing professional behaviors that are unique to the health care profession and necessary as part of entry level training. 5. Discuss the importance of the behaviors of “critical thinking and problem solving” in the role of the PT professional. 6. Discuss the necessity to embrace an attitude of “lifelong learning” in the professional field of PT. Design a plan for professional development throughout your academic, clinical, and professional career. 7. Identify methods to promote effective verbal, non-verbal, and written professional communication during student presentations, group work, assignments, and during class discussion. 8. Identify and explain the various contexts in which the PT is an educator and the type of relationship that is necessary between therapist and patient that will foster independence, empower the patient, and encourage active learning and future compliance when direction and encouragement is withdrawn . 9. Describe how the professional organizations (eg. American Physical Therapy Association and Florida Physical Therapy Association) represent and meet needs of physical therapists. 10. Identify key legislative issues at the state and federal level directly affecting the profession of physical therapy. 11. Demonstrate appropriate affective behaviors by interpreting and responding to feedback provided by the course instructor in a professional manner during team presentations, assignments, and in-class discussions. 12. Identify 3 professional behaviors for which to develop specific goals that you will achieve by the end of Semester 2. Teaching Methods: Lecture (online and/or in-class), discussion, student group work.
Required Textbooks (All online) Guide to PT Practice Professionalism Module 1: Introduction to Professionalism Professionalism Module 2: History of Professionalism in Physical Therapy Professionalism Module 3: Ethical Compass Leading the Team: A Practical Guide to Working with Physical Therapist Assistants (PTAs) COURSE SCHEDULE DATE TOPIC READINGS ASSIGNMENTS & QUIZZES Intro to course: Course outline, schedule, and APTA Core Values 8/21 expectations. APTA Standards of Practice TEST QUIZ APTA Core Values & LECTURE 1 Standards of Practice Professionalism in the UF DPT Program: Barbara 8/28 Smith, PT, PhD, Janae UF DPT Student Handbook Rankin, SPT, Brett Zebelian, SPT The Leadership Edge 10 Ways to Have a Better Conversation 8/31- Culture Leadership EDGE Seminar 9/1 Followership Strengths Finder Leadership Edge SUMMARY
Sleep in, Netflix binge, workout, 9/4 NO CLASS: Labor Day BBQ, etc. ENJOY the day off!! Professionalism Module 1 Professionalism Module 2 Professionalism in Physical WHO ICF Model 9/11 Therapy Clinical Reasoning Using the ICF Models of Rehabilitation Model Introduction and Patient/ Client Management Model (Guide to PT Practice) Professionalism in the Clinic: Key Considerations for UF DPT Clinical Education 9/18 QUIZ 1: Due 9/18 10:00P Single-day Visits and Handbook Internships Professionalism Module 3: Ethical Ethics in Physical Therapy Compass 9/25 Communication: How, Why, Resolving Ethical Complaints or Who Cares? Disputes Professional Development Professional Behaviors Self- 10/2 Plan and Team Meetings Assessment Who are Physical Therapist A Practical Guide to Working 10/9 Assistants & What Role Do QUIZ 2: DUE 10/9 10:00P with PTAs They Play in PT Practice? Advocacy in Physical Therapy: How Your Professional Organizations FS486: Florida Physical Therapy Practice Act Assignment due 10/16 Work For You: Practice Act 10/15 11:59P Elisa Gonzalez-Rothi, DPT, PhD
Pimp Your Presentation: 10/23 Mark Bishop, PT, PhD Flu shot verification due 10/31 11:59P 10/30 REACH Speeches Professional Behaviors Self Assessment due 11/1 11:59P Student Loans & Finances in 11/6 PT School: Why Should You Reading TBA Care Now? 11/13 Advocacy Presentation PREP QUIZ 3: DUE 11/13 10:00P Advocacy Team 11/20 Presentations Advocacy Team 11/27 Presentations What’s on the forefront for 12/4 Reading TBA physical therapy? Grading: This course will be graded according to the departmental guidelines located in the UF DPT student handbook. Students will also be required to complete various assignments to include, but not limited to: homework assignments, quizzes, and group presentations. We will utilize Canvas for in-class and pre-class assignments, including readings. Class participation will be evaluated individually and through class discussions as per the discretion of the course instructor. For all written assignments, students are required to write and sign the following Honor Code pledge: “On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in doing this assignment.” GRADE BREAKDOWN
ACTIVITY POINTS % GRADE Practice Act Assignment 20 points 13% Professional Behaviors Self-Assessment Pass/Fail - REACH Speech 25 points 17% Advocacy Team Presentation 30 points 20% Quizzes (3 x 15 points each) 45 points 30% Class participation 30 points 20% TOTAL 150 points 100% GRADING SCALE (%) TOTAL POINTS GRADE GRADE POINTS
93 - 100 93.0 - 100 A 4.00 90 - 92 90.0 – 92.0 A- 3.67 87 - 89 87.0 – 89.0 B+ 3.33 83 - 86 83.0 – 86.0 B 3.00 80 - 82 80.0 – 82.0 B- 2.67 70-79 70.0 – 79.0 C 2.00 60-69 60.0 – 69.0 D 1.00 Below 60
Professional Behavior: Effective professional behavior is critical for a successful transition from the classroom to the clinical setting. Your faculty recognize the importance of these behaviors and have incorporated the development as well as evaluation of these behaviors into each academic course. In order to demonstrate safe and effective professional behavior prior to clinical visits that occur in the third semester of the curriculum, all students must attain “beginner“ professional behavior by the end of semester 2 as demonstrated by behaviors in the classroom, laboratory, and REACH Group activities. Students will formally self-evaluate their professionalism during midterm of 1st semester. Students must progress from “Beginner” through to “Clinical entry-level” throughout the remainder of the academic and clinical curriculum. Failure to do so will prevent the student from advancing in the curriculum and may result in professionalism probation and/or possible expulsion from the program. See UF DPT Student Handbook for more information. Academic Honesty: In this program we are sensitive to students submitting independent work and to using complete and accurate referencing in complying with the University of Florida Rules - 6Cl-4.0l7 Student Affairs: Academic Honesty Guidelines. Unless specified otherwise in writing, all assignments, quizzes, and exams are to be completed independently. This means that collaboration with or assistance from any other person on assignments or quizzes will be considered a violation of the UF Honor Code and referred to the Dean of Students office. In abiding by the Academic Honesty Guidelines; the following pledge has been accepted by the University and is expected of all students: “I understand that the University of Florida expects its students to be honest in all of their academic work. I agree to adhere to this commitment to academic honesty and understand that my failure to comply with this commitment may result in disciplinary action, up to and including expulsion from the University.” We, the members of the University of Florida community, pledge to hold ourselves and our peers to the highest standards of honesty and integrity. Class attendance policy: Attendance for class is required. Please refer to UF DPT Student Handbook for excused/unexcused absences and protocol for calling department. Personal issues with respect to class attendance or fulfillment of course requirements will be handled on an individual basis. Missed class or assignment policy: If you have an unexcused class absence, you will not receive any credit for participation or class activities on that day, including group presentations. Submission of assignments after the established deadline will not be accepted. Personal issues with respect to this policy will be handled on an individual basis.
Accommodations for Students with Disabilities: Students requesting classroom accommodations must first register with the Dean of Students Office. The Dean of Students Office will provide documentation to the student who must then provide the documentation to the course instructor when requesting accommodation. Counseling and Student Health: The UF DPT Program can be demanding and stressful. Students may occasionally have personal or academic issues that arise in the course of pursuing higher education or that may interfere with their academic performance. If you find yourself facing problems affecting your coursework, you are encouraged to talk with an instructor and to seek confidential assistance at the UF Counseling & Wellness Center, 352-392-1575. The UF Student Health Care Center at Shands is a satellite clinic of the main UF Student Health Care Center located on Fletcher Drive on campus. Student Health at Shands offers a variety of clinical services, including primary care, women's health care, immunizations, mental health care, and pharmacy services. The clinic is located on the second floor of the Dental Tower in the Health Science Center. For more information, contact the clinic at 352-294-5700. Crisis intervention is available 24/7 from: UF Crisis and Emergency Services: 352-392-1575 Alachua County Crisis Center: (352) 264-6789 Laptop and Smartphone policy: Laptop computers and/or tablets are permitted for taking notes only. Internet use is not permitted during lectures. Texting or other use of phones in not permitted. Students who are identified using the Internet or their cell phones during class time will be give a Professionalism warning and this will be placed in their file. Three (3) professionalism incidents can lead to dismissal from the program per the UF DPT Student Handbook. Classroom attire: Professional attire as described in UF DPT Student Handbook is required for all lectures. Class preparation and Instructor expectations for students: All reading assignments must be completed by students prior to class, since reference to this information will be made during class time and will not be repeated in detail. All information in reading assignments is fair game for quizzes. Students should be proactive in asking questions to clarify any readings or assignments. Emails to Instructor are appropriately titled for ease of response.
Materials in this course may be copyright protected. Please do not distribute them without permission of Dr. Alappattu.
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