Job closed
Job description / Role
Physiotherapist - Female - DHA - Dubai
A well-established and high-end medical center in Dubai is looking for a Female Physiotherapist to join their highly professional team on a full-time basis.
Responsibilities
- Assess the patient's physical function, analyze findings, and establish physiotherapy diagnosis
- Develop treatment goals based on physiotherapy diagnosis together with the patient and their family
- Implement physiotherapy interventions (exercise, therapeutic modalities, education, etc.) based on patient's needs, goals, and abilities.
- Evaluate progress to keep track of client progress and to a adjust treatment
- Communicate with other health care professionals and team members about clients' goals and care plan
- Maintain detailed medical records of client's treatment and progress
- Participate in safe and effective discharge planning or transition of care
- Conduct research in physiotherapy and related fields
- Develop physical-health promotion programs and screening tools
- Provide education and consulting services to the public and other health-care professionals.
Package
- Competitive salary
- 48 hours per week
- Paid visa and license
Requirements
- Must have a valid DHA license or Eligibility Letter
- Must have at least 3 years of work experience as a Physiotherapist
- Must have good verbal and written skills in English
- Must be great with patients and possess excellent Customer Service Skills
Additional Notes
The desired candidate must be a people person, an excellent team player, who is outgoing, energetic and positive with a willingness to learn and improve.
About the Company
We are NOT just a recruitment agency. We are a PEOPLE'S Company. A team of dedicated professionals who believe in the well-being of the individual.
Cassia is a boutique healthcare recruitment company, offering high-value human resources to the growing demand of the Middle East medical industry. Our unique value proposition is based on placing highly qualified, experienced and well-prepared candidates from Western Nations into the rapidly expanding Middle Eastern healthcare market.