Interpreting for Physical Therapy Encounters – Part 1 (Theory)

THANKS FOR ENJOYING THIS FREE PREVIEW!

Upgrade to Pro Membership for unlimited access to all videos and glossaries: $49 for one month

Stick with Basic Membership to finish watching this video: $11.00 per view

Loading the player...

You must take the quiz in order to earn credit! Quiz will appear at the end of the video.

NEED HELP? Please go to the Support page or the Technical Support forum.

Guest:	Mary Sondag, Physical TherapistSouth Coast In-Home Therapy Services
Length:	47 minutes
Cost:	$11.00 with "Basic" Membership / Included with "Pro" Membership
Approved CEUs:	ATA=1.000, CCHI=0.750, IMIA=0.075, WA-DSHS=0.000, RID=0.100 PS* *Sign language interpreters requiring RID credit, must CLICK HERE to complete PINRA form BEFORE taking this activity.
Description:	This first video in a two-part series is an interview with Mary Sondag, a registered Physical Therapist. It covers the role of the physical therapist for inpatient and outpatient settings, dynamics of communication with the patient and family members, and practical tips for interpreters. Concepts such as pain and touch are addressed. Common, specialized terminology for physical therapy is reviewed and is available in the online companion glossary. Ms. Sondag has over 15 years of clinical experience and is the owner of South Coast In-Home Therapy Services in Orange County, CA.
Goals:	To learn about the role of the physical therapist and the communication goals. To understand how to utilize the traditional interpreting roles to best facilitate communication. To learn common, specialized terminology used for physical therapy.

2 thoughts on “Interpreting for Physical Therapy Encounters – Part 1 (Theory)”