SYNCHRONOUS · 2018-06-06 · as a Dean, Faculty of Physiotherapy at Baba Farid University of...

SYNCHRONOUSPhysio soul...

EditorsDr. Daxa Mishra, I/c Principal, KMPIPDr. Vyoma Dani, Asst. Professor, KMPIP

January 2013Vol-4, Issue - I

K. M. PATEL INSTITUTE OF PHYSIOTHERAPY

April 2013Vol: 4, Issue: II

EditorsDr. Daxa Mishra, Associate ProfessorDr. Vyoma Dani, Assistant ProfessorAdvisorDr. R. Harihara Prakash, Prof. & Principal

Mission

Vision

“To provide and prepare resources for modern and professional Health careto the rural community equitably.”

We are determined to distinguish ourselves as recognized center of excellence inPhysiotherapy with regards to education, research and patient care, and

emerge as an Institute of choice for students, patients and academicians alike.

Index1. Scientific Writing 1

2. Institutional Events

a. National CME on ‘Ankle - Foot Injuries & Disorders’ 9

b. NAAC Peer Team Visit 11

c. Academic Events 14

d. Research Activities 14

e. Community Extension 15

f. Faculty Updates 17

3. Special Events

International Women’s Day 18

4. Students’ Section 20

5. Birthday Wishes 23

6. Clinical Audit 23

KMPIP FamilyDr R. Harihara Prakash

Dr Daxa Mishra Dr Nirav Vaghela

Dr Shweta Parikh Dr Ashish Gupta

Dr Jigar Mehta Dr Vinod Ravaliya

Dr Vyoma Dani Dr Mittul Patel

Dr Parth Patel Dr Hardik Parekh

Dr Sangeeta Macwan Dr Trupti Parikh

Dr Swati Patel Dr Sanket Parekh

Dr Kamlesh Vaghela Dr Bhavin Patel

Dr Vidhi Gajjar Dr Sirajahemad Bhoraniya

Dr Shlesha Shah Dr Deepak Ganjiwale

Mrs Seema Parmar Mr Gopal Patel

Mr Kiran Dave Mrs Saroj Vankar

WARM WELCOME TO OUR NEW PRINCIPAL

Prof. R. Harihara Prakash joined the Institute as the Principal in

February 2013 His remarkable achievements on professional front

make him an ideal leader for the Institute. He through his pioneer

work has paved the way for other professionals to follow. As a leader,

he holds a vision of enriching the quality of the Institute in terms of

patient care, academic activities and research. He has 17 years of

clinical experience and has served as Principal & Professor at All Saints

Institute of Medical Sciences and Research, Ludhiana for a period of 11 years. He has also

been awarded ‘Rashtriya Vidya Saraswati Puraskar’ for outstanding achievements in field of

physiotherapy by International Institute of Education and Management, 2006. He has served

as a Dean, Faculty of Physiotherapy at Baba Farid University of Health Sciences. He is the

managing editor for Journal of Advanced Physical Therapy and associate editor for Baba Farid

University Physiotherapy Journal.

With his dynamic leadership we the staff and students of KMPIP family will reach new horizons

the field of Physiotherapy.

Editor’s Desk

SYNCHRONOUS Physio Soul….

KMPIP, Synchronous | Vol-4 | Issue-2 1

Scientific Writing

ROLE OF PHYSIOTHERAPY IN ONCOLOGY AND PALLIATIVE CAREBy - Prof. R. Harihara Prakash, PT Principal and Head, K M Patel Institute of Physiotherapy, Shri Krishna Hospital, Karamsad

Three Years Report on Population Based Cancer Registries 2006-08 of the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) states, the estimated number of cancer patients for 2015 and 2020 are 11.61 lakh and 12.64 lakh respectively. Physiotherapy in the field of Oncology and palliative care is a continuously evolving and developing specialty, both in malignant and non-malignant disease. Rehabilitation for both groups of patients is now recognized as an essential part of the clinical pathway, as earlier diagnosis and new treatments are enabling patients to live longer. Patients should be educated to have access to an appropriate level of rehabilitation, so that they can function at a minimum level of dependency and optimize their quality of life, regardless of their life expectancy. By working as part of a multi-disciplinary team, the Physiotherapist’s core skills - especially their ability to set realistic goals and their patient-centered, problem solving approach - can help people adapt to their changing condition. The Physiotherapist’s role is to anticipate and prepare for potential disease progression and to facilitate and support independence and successful discharge from the acute sector for the patient and their carers. This is essential to support the Government’s emphasis on developing community care and the increasing desire of many patients to die at home.

v Wellbeing

A person’s well-being is dependent on many factors such as the control of symptoms, level of independence, functional ability, ability to communicate, psychological and emotional state, degree of self confidence and self-esteem and the ability to cope up with the disease. Physiotherapists, as rehabilitation practitioners, aim to maximize independence and dignity and reduce the extent to which cancer and other life-limiting illness interferes with an individual’s physical, psycho-social and economic functioning. While physiotherapy focuses on the care and treatment of a wide range of physical problems (which may result from the illness or its treatment) the physiotherapy approach also offers patients and their carers, the opportunity to develop coping skills and strategies that can assist in managing a changing physical status as disease progresses. This is in addition to addressing significant psycho-emotional issues such as anxiety, loss of confidence or low self-esteem. Physiotherapists are uniquely placed to encourage patients in developing a constructive approach to living with illness and/or the effects of treatment and thereby impacting positively on well-being and quality of life.


2 KMPIP, Synchronous | Vol-4 | Issue-2

v Lymphoedema

Lymphoedema is a chronic, incurable condition observed as swelling of the body tissues (usually in the arms and legs) caused by failure of the lymphatics either as a result of localised trauma e.g. postbreast surgery or as a congenital dysfunction. Early intervention in the acute stage can produce dramatic changes and reduce both physical and psycho-social problems. This is resource-efficient and reduces the risk of potential cellulitis infections and hospital admissions. The chronic condition requires more intensive management. It is therefore essential that timely treatment is accessible. This can be somewhat controlled positioning, using modalities such as TENS, IFT, compressive garments, therapeutic massage.

v Cancer-related fatigue

Cancer-Related Fatigue (CRF) is recognized as one of the most common and distressing symptoms of cancer, affecting 70-100% of patients during and post anti-cancer treatments. CRF impacts on the functional ability of patients and therefore is a primary concern to physiotherapists. Currently exercise has the strongest evidence base for treating CRF and decreased activity levels are a contributing factor of this symptom. Therefore, physiotherapists have a key role in screening patients for fatigue, assessing current activity levels and providing exercise advice and initiating exercise programmes with patients. Exercise prescriptions are designed based on patients’ unique medical and demographic characteristics and associated anticancer treatments and side effects.

v Exercise

It is important for cancer patients and survivors to maintain a basic fitness level both during and after their cancer treatment(s). The message delivered to patients has often been ‘rest is best’ but we now know that this is not helpful. Many studies have demonstrated the physical and psychological benefits of well designed exercise programmes. It is clear that exercise can help combat the many side-effects of cancer treatments and help patients improve their quality of life and functioning. Evidence also exists regarding the benefits of exercise in patients with non-malignant disease such as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). Physiotherapists, as experts in human movement, have an important role in advising patients on suitable exercise programmes and monitoring their progress at all stages in the ‘patient pathway’. The key principles of exercise prescription are:

•Individualizedandbasedoncomprehensiveassessment

•Focusingonmaintenanceduringtreatmentandonimprovementpost-treatment

•Concentratingonallaspectsoffitnessand‘whole-body’workouts

•Basedonmoderateintensitylevels

•Workingtowardsgoalsidentifiedbythepatient

•Toincluderegularre-assessmentandreview



v Pain

Pain is complex and multi-dimensional and requires a multi-disciplinary team approach to address the many different dimensions of the pain experience. Physiotherapists have an important role in patientmanagement and have specific skills which enable them to be patient-focused and holistic. The essential components of a physiotherapy assessment include a description of the pain, responses to the pain and the impact of pain on both patient and care-givers. It is essential to consider the main functional restrictions the patient experiences and to focus on what the patient identifies as the main goals of management. A range of interventions can be utilised by the Physiotherapist and include therapeutic exercise, graded and purposeful activity, postural reeducation, massage and soft tissue mobilization, Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS), Interferential therapy(IFT) and simple heat and cold packs. A range of other approaches can also be employed e.g. relaxation, but some approaches may require additional training, e.g. cognitive-behavioral therapy. The key to a successful outcome is timely and appropriate intervention and the use of suitable outcome measures.

v Breathlessness

Intractable breathlessness can be a devastating and common symptom in advanced cancer and a number of non-malignant conditions, such as chronic lung disease, heart failure and neuro-muscular disorders. The symptom is often poorly controlled, causing significant distress to patients, carers and families. Interventions aimed at symptom palliation may include a range of pharmacological and non-pharmacological techniques including the use of a hand-held fan, relaxation techniques, positioning, advice regarding pacing and activity and anxiety management tools, together with the appropriate use of breathing techniques. Physiotherapists working within the field of Cancer Care are able to offer comprehensive assessment and advice regarding the management of many different symptoms both in the acute and primary care setting. So an early start to complementary treatments can help to minimize secondary symptoms and more importantly maintain a patient’s functional independence and quality of life.



NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE POSITIONING

By - Dr. Shailja Mashruwala, II MPT

(Presented at GUJ STATE CONPHYCS’ 12- C U Shah Physiotherapy College, Surendranagar on 2nd November, 2012- III Prize)

v Preterm Babies are not just tiny…

•Theyareatriskofnumberofhealthconcerns

•Likebreathingdifficulties,braininjury,infectionandheartdysfunction

•SuchBabiesarebornbefore37weeksofgestation

•Theylackmusclestrengthtocontrolmovements

•Immaturebabiesarepronetomuscleimbalance

•Earlymotordevelopmentmaybeaffected

v Dynamic Systems and Interacting Environments

v Neonatal Therapist’s Role (Kenny Sweeden et al 2010)

The therapist addresses

1) Structural integrity of body parts

2) Age-appropriate posture and movements

3)Infant’sinteractionwithfamily

Neonatal PTs can play important role in reliving parental stress and helping parents interact with their infant who may be medically fragile by learning to respond to baby’s behavioural cues for feeding etc. Such interactions support parent-child relationship and improve cognitive and developmental outcome.



v Tests and Measures

•CriticalcomponentsforcompetencyforNeonatalPatientsare

1. Determining infant readiness to begin examination

2. Monitoring physiologic stability during procedures.

Greater physiological cost and behaviour stress are seen in preterm neonates (e.g. increased HR, mean arterial pressure, cyanosis)

v Body Positioning

•Duringfetaldevelopment,uterinewallsprovidecontainment,facilitatetrunkandextremityflexion and provide reactionary forces in response to fetal movements

•Atypicalpositioningleadstotorticollis,reducedmovementqualityandlowerlimbmalalignment

v Fetal Position

•Flexedarmsandlegs

•Kneesandelbowstuckedtomidline

•Curvedspine

•Headforwards

•Secureenvironment!!

v Importance of Positioning

Positioning promotes appropriate

•Musculoskeletaldevelopment

•Sensoryorganization

•Maturationofneuromotorsystem

•Improvesphysiologicalstability

which is done through appropriate handling, controlled presentation of sensory system stimuli and through proper total body position

•Maintainlimbinflexedposition

•Providewarmth

•Senseofsecurity



v Positional Support

IN THE WOMB

•Tightabdominalmuscles

•Bonypelvisandspine

•Diaphragm

INCUBATOR/COT

•Rolleduptowels/blankets

•Specialbeanbags

•Gelpacks

v Nesting

•Nestingisonekeyfactorinmaintainingabeneficialpositionforaneonate

•Positionhandstogethernearface

•Feet together

•Usepositioningaidstoprovideasafesnugand

supportive nest

v Supine (Duret et al 2009)

•Gravitycauseslimbstoflopoutwardssoveryimportanttoprovideappropriatesupportto prevent this.

•Headinmidlinewillaiddevelopment

•Notoptimalforoxygenation/energyexpenditure

•Unrestrictedaccessforprocedures

•Clearvisualmonitoring

v Uncorrected supine position

•WPosition

•Froglegposition

v Swaddling position

•Maintainlimbinflexedposition

•Providewarmth

•Senseofsecurity



v Side lying (Kogel et al 2005)

•Gravityisusefulinthisposition!

•Limbsbroughttogethertomidline

•Helpsdevelophandtomouthcoordination

•Ventilation/perfusionbestinupperlung

v Prone (Douret et al 2009)

•Supportssternumandribcage

•Optimalforoxygenation

•Increasetimeinquietsleep

•Lowersenergyexpenditure

•Babymustbemonitored!

•Earlydevelopmentalmilestone

v Change in position (keene DJ et al 2008)

Infants positioning should be changed a minimum of every 2-4 hours

•Preventdevelopmentoffixeddeformity

•Retaincorrectfunctionofposition

•Allowmaintainsofnormalneuromuscular

•Permitdevelopmentoffundamentalmotoractivities

v Is Baby Unhappy??

•SuddenchangesinHR,RR,SpO2,

•Colour

•Crying

•Wriggling

•Extending/archingback

v Early Handling

•Movementsshouldbedoneslowlyandconfidently

•Timeprocedurestogethertoreduceneedforregularhandling

•Placehandstosupportbehindbaby’shipsandheadandmaintainingaslightlyflexed

posture

•Thiswillhelpdevelopneckmusclestrength



v Supported Sitting

•Startoncebabyismedicallyabletotolerate

•Initiallyonlydoshortperiodsinsittingsupportedbymum

•Userolledblanketstoprovideappropriatesupport/limitpushing

•Thistypeofchairisusefulintheearlydaysuntilbabycanpushagainstbar

v Remember

•Carefulpositioningforreassurance,tofeelsafeandcomfortable

•Correctpositioningwillpromotephysicalandemotionaldevelopment

•Allbabiesareindividuals

•Emphasisisonmaintainingflexedposture

•Physiotherapistshouldmonitorphysicaldevelopment

•Educateparentsonbehaviouralcuesanddevelopmentalstatus

•Implementmultiplemethodsofinstructionforparentsandcaregivers

(demonstration, discussion, video, and written materials)



Institutional Events

NATIONAL CME ON “ANKLE-FOOT INJURIES & DISORDERS”The Institute organized a National CME on “Ankle-Foot Injuries & Disorders” on 6th January, 2013.TheeminentspeakersDr.BhavanaMhatre,AssociateProf.,G.S.MedicalCollege,Mumbai;Dr. Rajiv Shah, MS Orthopaedic (Foot & Ankle Surgeon); Dr. Virendra Shandilya, Prosthetist-Orthotist, Vadodara and Dr. Daxa Mishra, Assoc. Prof., KMPIP made this CME quite revealing and noteworthy. The purpose of the CME was to broaden theknowledge about ankle and foot problems and improving clinical reasoning, decision making and to fill the knowledge gaps on today’s cutting-edge issues, insights, controversies and treatment of foot and ankle injuries and disorders. Thespeakershighlightedthelatestonchallengingfootandankleinjuriesanddisordersaffectingpatientsof all ages that require specialized care, evaluation and decision-making skills, technical “pearls and pitfalls,” effective management principles, etc. Total 91 delegates including interns, PG students and faculty from the various colleges as well as the private practitioners participated in this CME. All the delegates found the CME valuable in updating their knowledge and clinical practice.



NAAC PEER TEAM VISITThe institutehad themost awaitedNAACpear teamvisit during 18th to 20thMarch, 2013. TheNAAC, being the most prestigious council of UGC which checks the quality of the teaching institutes, carried out its assessment in an extensive and exhaustive method on various criteria viz. Curriculum, Teaching & Learning, Research, Extension and Community Services, Infrastructure and Library Resources, Student Support, Governance and Leadership, Innovative Practices. The team had a thorough interaction with the Principal in the beginning about the functioning of the institute, existing infrastructure, future plans. The touring of the institute by the peer team was accompanied by the Principal and steering committee members. The team interacted with higher officials, students, parents, members of alumni and gathered information about the campus. Students’ extra curricular activities were also witnessed by the team on the first day evening where our students mesmerized the whole audience with their splendid performance. On the final day, an exit meeting was convened by the Principal with the peer team and the faculty members of the institute where the chair person handed over the final report to our Principal with positive feedback and thoroughly appreciated the team work and further also commented that KMPIP is the pioneer institute for applying for assessment and accreditation and applauded our staff for the commitment for excellence. With the grace of the Almighty and support extended by everyone, the NAAC assessment went very well.



ACADEMIC EVENTSv Internal Examination- BPT students:

InternalexaminationforBPTstudentswereheldfrom31stJanuary,2013to14thFebruary,2013.

v Curriculum Revision- BPT:

Undergraduate curriculum with major revision after the year 2006 was forwarded anddiscussedintheBoardofStudiesmeetinginFebruary,2013.Thecurriculumrevisionwasdonewith the feedback received from the experts of the field and other medical faculty, external examiners, senior faculties, students, parents, etc. The curriculum of the other national and international universities was also taken into consideration while revising the curriculum.

v External Tie-Up:

TheinstitutehasjoinhandstocollaboratewithActivity Centre, CAM to provide services for the members. Post Graduate students (Musculoskeletal and sports) under the guidance of specialized staff will provide the following services to the clients

- Screening new members through physical assessment

- Injuryprevention

- Injurymanagement

The institute has also clinical tie up with Department of Physical Education, S P University to provide physiotherapy services for the sports person participating sports events conducted by the department.

RESEARCH ACTIVITIESv Dissertation submission:

Dissertation of the Post Graduate students (Batch 2011-12) have been completed an submitted totheSardarPatelUniversityinFebruary,2013.

v Ongoing Research Project:

A survey on psycho-social implications of the women patients attending physiotherapy OPD of KMPIP has been initiated by Dr. R. Harihara Prakash, Prof. & Principal, KMPIP and Dr. Apexa Raithatha, I MPT.



COMMUNITY EXTENSIONv Community Visit:

Total141patientshavebeenbenefitedwithinlastthreemonths(January2013toMarch2013)during the field visit at 10 villages adopted by KMPIP and at Deepa Academy, Tarapur by the Post Graduate and Final year BPT students. A survey undertaken by the PG students and final year BPT students on Prevalence of health related problems dealt by physiotherapists in the community is going on.

v Bhadran Camp:

KMPIP actively participated in a multidisciplinary camp organized by Shree Krishna Hospital atBhadranon9thand10thJanuary,2013.Dr.JigarMehta,Asst.Prof.,KMPIPalongwithtwopost graduate students and two interns participated in this camp. Total 55 cases with different conditions were assessed and treated during this camp. As per requirement, the patients were also advised for follow up and further investigation.



v Mehlav Camp:

K M Patel Institute of Physiotherapy organized a free Physiotherapy camp for the people living in and aroundMehlav village on 2oth February, 2013. The campwas organizedunder theleadership of Dr. R. Harihara Prakash, Principal, KMPIP. Dr. Daxa Mishra, Dr. Ashish Gupta, Dr. Mittul Patel, Dr. Trupti Parikh, five post graduate students and ten final year under graduate studentsparticipated in the camp.Total 137patientswithwide rangeof clinical conditionsranging from Musculoskeletal, Neurological, Cardiopulmonary and life style diseases attended the camp. The camp also indicated the awareness of Physiotherapy services among the rural people. The response to the camp was overwhelming and feedback collected from the patients showed their complete satisfaction about the services provided in the camp.



FACULTY UPDATESv Dr.DeepakGanjiwale,OT,KMPIPwasinvitedasanexecutivememberofAllIndiaOccupational

Therapist Association (AIOTA) for the fulfilment of AIOTA inspection at K P Patel Institute of PhysiotherapyandOccupationalTherapy,Anandon7thJanuary,2013.

v Dr.DeepakGanjiwale,OT,KMPIPpresentedaposteron“Occupationaltherapyinposthandreconstruction surgery: A rural Indian experience” at International conference on Rehab Technologyheldon27th&28thFebruary,2013atSingapore.

v Dr. R. Harihara Prakash, Principal, KMPIP was invited as guest speaker to deliver a talk on “Recent advances in antenatal and postnatal care ”during 51st National Indian Association PhysiotherapistsConferenceon23rdFebruary,2013heldatGoa.

v Dr.DeepakGanjiwale,OT,KMPIPpresentedaposteron“Qualityoflifeandcopingstrategiesof caregivers of children with physical and mental disabilities” at National conference on Early interventionofdevelopmentaldisabilitiesheldon7th&8thMarch,2013atNationalinstitutefor the mentally handicapped, Secunderabad.

Faculty Participation in Symposia / CME / Workshops / Conference and Developmental Programs

Sr.No.

Name of Faculty Details of Symposia/ CME/Workshop/ Conference/Developmental program

Date & Place Level

1 Dr. R. HariharaPrakash,Dr. Daxa Mishra

Rehabilitation in Physiotherapy3/3/2013SantramPhysiotherapy Centre,Nadiad

State

2 Dr. Trupti Parikh Workshop on “EMG-NCV andits Clinical interpretation”

29/03/2013Pioneer PhysiotherapyCollege, Vadodara

Regional



Special Events

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAYThe Women empowerment cell of KMPIP celebrated “International Women’s Day” on 8th March, 2013.Dr.R.HariharaPrakash,Principal,KMPIP;Dr.DaxaMishra,Asso.Prof&PresidentofWomen’sEmpowerment Cell welcomed all the guests, faculty & students of KMPIP on this occasion explained the motive for celebrating International Women’s Day. Dr. Utpala Kharod, Dean, PSMC; Mrs.Masurkar,Principal,GHPatelSchoolofNursing;Dr.HemlataKamat,HOD,DeptofAnaesthesiaand Dr. Raychaudhari, HOD, Dept of Radiology graced the event. Poster and Debate competition were organized to mark this occasion. The themes for these competitions were:

Poster competition- “Self Defence”

Debate competition- “Whom to Blame? Victim?...”

Mrs.MasurkarandDr.DaxaMishraadjudgedthewinnersofPosterCompetitionandDr.RaychaudhariandDr.HemlataKamatadjudgedthewinnersofDebateCompetition.

The winners of these competitions were:

1) Poster Competition:

WinnerTeam:ChiragMehta,PoojaSharma,MitsuPurohit(IVBPT)

Runner Up: Dhwani Doshi, Lipi Makodia, Bhavya Patel (IV BPT)

2) Debate Competition:

WinnerTeam-RaviDave(IIBPT),JayPatel(IVBPT),UrjaPandya(IVBPT),Lipi

Makodia(IVBPT),PoojaMahani(IVBPT)

All the winners and runners-up were awarded with the prizes and certificates.



Students’ Section

v Physio Inquest:

Astatelevelquizcompetition“PHYSIOINQUEST’13”wasorganizedbySarvajanikCollegeofPhysiotherapy,Suraton2ndFebruary,2013.ThefollowingstudentsofKMPIPparticipatedinthiscompetition and won prizes.

Team 1: Disha Patel, Nisha Patel, Shraddha Panchal - I Prize

Team 2: Arti Chauhan, Brinza Nathvani, Bhargavi Khatri - III Prize

Team3:ParthGabhawala,RonakThakur,ChandniSodawala

Total21teamsfromalloverGujaratparticipatedinthiscompetitionandstudentsofKMPIPwon1stand3rdPrize.

v Amul Volcano:

The Rotary Club of Anand in association with Anand Municipality organized Amul Volcano - Intercollegecompetitionattownhall,Anandfrom19thto22ndFebruary,2013.Thefollowingstudents of KMPIP actively participated and were awarded with certificate of participation during this competition.

Boogie Woogie - Ronak Singh Thakur (Intern), Bhavya Patel (IV BPT) and Dhruvank Mehta (IV BPT)

Photo Contest - Jay Patel (IV BPT)

Dumbcharades-DhwaniDoshi,UrjaPandya,ChiragMehta(IVBPT)-2ndRunnerup

Vocal Solo - Swathy Chanranauli (IV BPT)

Clay modeling - Gayatri Panchal, Khyati Parmar (II BPT)

G.K quiz - Kanan Trivedi, Shraddha Rohit (III BPT)

Elocution Competition – Kanan Trivedi (III BPT)

Rangoli - Khusbu Patel, Ami Patel, Dhruveshi Rana (III BPT)

Treasur hunt - Poonam Patel, Nisha Sargara (II BPT)

Bouquet Making - Aarshi Shah, Eshita patel (III BPT)

v IAP Conference:

The Interns of KMPIP attended the 51st Indian Association of Physiotherapists (IAP) conference heldatGoaduring22ndand23rdFebruary,2013.

v Tour:

TheInstituteorganizedacollegetourforthestudentsinMarch2013whichspannedfrom23rdto27thMarch,2013.Total73studentswentonatourandtwofacultymembersaccompaniedthem.



v Red Ribbon Club:

K M Patel institute of physiotherapy in collaboration with Pramukhswami Medical College celebrated RED RIBBON CLUB PROGRAME on 26thMarch, 2013. To spread the awarenessregarding prevention of HIV/AIDS and to promote and prepare the youth for same GROUP DISCUSSION was arranged for all the students. Total 120 students actively participated in Group discussion for following topics.

1) Social stigma and Discrimination of HIV in society

2) Social stigma and Discrimination of HIV in Health care set up

3)ImportanceofSocialNetworking

4) Social mobilization

5) Leadership

6) Relationship Issue

7) Substance Issue

8) Examination stress

All the students actively carried out the session and presented their topics in groups or in the form of skit. Dr. R. Harihara Prakash, Principal, KMPIP and Dr. Vasudev Raval, HOD, PSM department adjudgedthesessionandfelicitatedthewinnerswithprizesandcertificates.



Birthday Wishes

Faculty Members who grew one year old…

Dr Sirajahemad Bhoraniya- 12th February

Faculty members who will celebrate their Birthdays soon…

Dr. Shweta Parikh- 9th April

Dr. Vinod Ravaliya- 10th April

Dr. Mittul Patel- 20th April

Dr. Kamlesh Vaghela- 10th May

Dr. Swati Patel- 9th June

Dr. Nirav Vaghela- 16th June

Month OPD

No of patients in year 2012 No of patients in year 2013

January 2147 2485

February 2212 2771

March 2704 2606

Month IPD


January 1640 1901

February 1578 1792

March 1829 1749

Month EMG-NCS


January 20 18

February 32 34

March 22 24

Clinical Audit



K M PATEL INSTITUTE OF PHYSIOTHERAPYGokal Nagar,Karamsad – 388325Gujarat (INDIA)

SYNCHRONOUS · 2018-06-06 · as a Dean, Faculty of Physiotherapy at Baba Farid University of...

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