Indian Physiotherapist nominated for Daily Echo's Hospital Heroes Award at UK’s Southampton General Hospital :

She is the friendly face offering bespoke physiotherapy and advice for patients at Southampton General Hospital with chronic muscle wasting conditions.

Sunitha Narayan works at the Tremona Road hospital’s Wessex Neurological Centre which serves people across the South suffering from disorders affecting the brain, spine and nerves.

And the neuromuscular coordinator also uses her fluency in five different languages to help patients from Asian backgrounds get the healthcare they need.

Now she has received the ultimate recognition after being nominated for a Hospital Heroes award.

And she is calling on people across Southampton to show their gratitude to fellow hospital staff by putting them forward for the Daily Echo’s Readers’ Choice Award.

We have teamed up with University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust to champion staff who like Sunitha have gone the extra mile to ensure patients receive outstanding care.

Sunitha was chosen by patient Katie Hammond who suffers from incurable condition Facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD) which has weakened her legs and arms so much she requires sticks to walk.

Katie Hammond, who has received regular help from the centre over the last four years, said: “She provides fantastic support. It’s so personalised and she is such a nice person who gives good honest advice.”

Sunitha, 38, trained in India and moved to Britain in 2006.

Many of her patients have other health complications and she helps signpost them to other services within the hospital and the community.

She said: “For me this is the perfect job. We have to have many difficult conversations with patients about their health, but being able to help them makes it so rewarding.

“It’s really lovely to be nominated and I feel very honoured. It’s really humbling to hear people are thanking you on a personal level.”

Sunitha also volunteers as a hospital interpreter using her knowledge of four different Indian languages to help patients.

She also works to promote equality, diversity and inclusion at the hospital.-Compiled by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal for information purpose.

News Source: http://www.dailyecho.co.uk/news/14324916.Physiotherapist_nominated_as_Hospital_Hero/

Physiotherapy - World Health Organization (WHO)

Physiotherapy News: Gujarat State Council for Physiotherapy

Physiotherapy News: Gujarat State Council for Physiotherapy Act 2011 constituted on February 26, 2016.

Congrats to all Gujarat Physios for this milestone in our Physiotherapy profession.

Physiotherapy Scope of Practice: An Insight

Physiotherapy Scope of Practice: An Insight

"Transforming society by optimizing movement to improve the human experience"

This Physiotherapy article published in Academia can be read and downloaded in the link: https://www.academia.edu/22548407/Physiotherapy_Scope_of_Practice_An_Insight

Admission Alert: Fellow (Doctoral) Programme (FP) on Ergonomics

Admission Alert: Fellow (Doctoral) Programme (FP) on Ergonomics for Physiotherapists at Centre of Excellence- Ergonomics and Human Factors, National Institute of Industrial Engineering (NITIE), Under Ministry of HRD , Government of India, Mumbai

Last date to apply: April 4, 2016

Overview

National Institute of Industrial Engineering (NITIE) offers a Doctoral Level Fellowship Program recognized by Ministry of HRD as equivalent to PhD of any Indian University. It is a programme with a view to mould individuals competent enough for a career in academic, research, business and consulting. 
The Fellow Program of NITIE was started in 1980, since then nearly 50 Fellowship (Doctoral) Degrees have been awarded. Fellowship Program alumni are placed in academics and industry. Now more than 60 candidates are enrolled for the same and an average of four Fellowships is awarded in a year. The program is interdisciplinary in nature, covering all areas of Management, Ergonomics and Environmental Management.
This program is multi-disciplinary in nature and broad based spanning different facets of contemporary Industrial, Business and Social issues.  The Program also encourages sponsored candidates from Industry, Academic Institutions, Government and other organizations. It promotes Research in inter-disciplinary areas through a system of joint supervision and team effort. 

Prospective Candidate for the Programme

Flexibility is inherent in the Design of the Program. It admits scholars in three categories, Direct, External and Sponsored.

Direct Candidates:

All eligible candidates with sound academic background and research potential who wish to pursue Research for the Fellow Programme as full-time research scholars in NITIE. They are eligible to get a monthly stipend and yearly contingency grant.

External and Sponsored Candidates:

All eligible candidates with sound academic background and research potential who wish to pursue the Fellow Program simultaneously with their full-time employment in industry, academic, government and other organizations should fulfill six months residential requirement on NITIE campus.

National Institute of Industrial Engineering (NITIE) Website: https://nitie.edu/

Compiled for Information Purpose by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal , a registered

recruitment service for Indian Physiotherapists. 

(Service Tax Code & Registration number: DSFPS4451BSD001)

Website: www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in

Physiotherapist’s invention intended to reduce athletes’ concussion risk

By the inventor’s own admission, TopSpin 360 is a goofy-looking gadget.

It attaches to a Rugby football helmet and has a small weight at the end of an arm that spins around as an athlete rotates their head — something like swinging a hula hoop around your hips.

But the training device, being tested by Western University’s football team, has the potential to become a breakthrough in reducing concussion injuries that are the curse of college and professional athletes.

The TopSpin 360 is the invention of Theodore Versteegh, a physiotherapist at the Fowler-Kennedy Sports Medicine Clinic at Western, who played for the Mustangs football team about 20 years ago.

“I have friends whom I played with back then who had their careers shortened and were affected by concussion,” said ­Versteegh, who’s earned his doctorate in physical therapy.

“The long-term effects can be devastating,” he said.

Versteegh is developing the device with business partner Jeff Fischer, a former Mustangs strength and conditioning coach who helped introduce ImPACT software, a concussion-­assessment tool, to Canada.

Caused by blows to the head or violent hits to the upper body common in contact sports, concussions are brain injuries, the effects of which are usually temporary but can range from headaches and concentration troubles, to memory and balance ­problems.

Repeated concussions have been linked to dementia, memory loss and depression and have become a controversial issue in professional sports, and the focus of a recent Hollywood movie, Concussion, starring Will Smith as the pathologist who uncovered the truth about brain injuries in NFL players. 

Essentially, the TopSpin 360 works as a strengthener to help the neck cushion concussion-causing blows.

Versteegh said the device trains the neck muscles to resist the sudden impact of blows that throw the head back in a whiplash motion, causing a concussion as the brain and brain stem rattle around.

“It’s like the shocks on a car. If they’re weak and you hit a bump, you bottom out,” he said. “If they’re strong, you can absorb a much bigger bump.”

As the TopSpin 360’s weight spins, the centripetal force increases, forcing the neck muscles to work harder. A digital device records the speed of the rotations.

Versteegh said he and Fischer got the brainstorm while sitting in a pub watching a video of NHL star Sidney Crosby taking a blindside hit in the 2011 Winter Classic game, which resulted in a concussion.

“As a physiotherapist, I noticed his head was flopping. If he had a stronger neck, he would have been able to absorb the hit,” he said,

The TopSpin 360 is used as long-term training in the pre-season. The player uses the device twice a week for about 10 minutes.

In 2014, a group of eight Mustangs trained with the device. None suffered a concussion during the regular football season. A control group whose members did not train, did suffer some concussions.

The team has bought nine of the TopSpin 360 devices.

For the last three years, head coach Greg Marshall says, the team’s players have worn helmets equipped with a small sensor that measures blows to the head.

Last month the school’s star quarterback, Will Finch, decided not to return for a fifth year to avoid the risk of more concussion injuries.

Marshall said the TopSpin 360 could provide important protection in the future.

“It’s something we take very seriously. We need to make our contact sports safer and we hope that this is something that will strengthen our players’ necks and help reduce concussions,” he said.

All players on the team will train with the device in the pre-season, and the team’s medical staff will carefully monitor any concussions during the 2016 season.

“Those who perform better on the device should be less prone to concussions,” said Versteegh.

Although the device is now being tested on football players, he said the TopSpin can be used in hockey or any other sports where concussions are a risk.

The device can also be used as a screening tool. Recording the velocity of the weight as it spins can identify players with weaker neck muscles who may be prone to concussions.

Versteegh said women’s soccer holds a special interest because female soccer players suffer more concussions than male soccer players, possibly because their neck muscles aren’t as strong.

He said the TopSpin 360 will sell for about $1,500 a unit and will at first be marketed in the Canadian university football market. The University of Waterloo has already expressed interest.

After that, it’s on to the big-time of the CFL, the NFL and other professional sports leagues.

Versteegh said the pro leagues have tried rule changes and equipment improvements to reduce concussions, but those efforts are “maxed out”

“There’s nothing in the market that the market can do for themselves to reduce concussion risk.”

Versteegh said the device won’t prevent all concussions, such as those when a hockey player slams into the rink boards, but it’ll help any injuries when the head is snapped around by contact with another player.

Compiled for Information Purpose by :
Physiotherapy Jobs Portal
www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in

News Link: http://www.lfpress.com/2016/02/22/physiotherapists-invention-intended-to-reduce-athletes-concussion-risk

Autonomous Physiotherapist Practice

Description of Physiotherapy: Policy Statement WCPT

Physiotherapy Interview Tips: How to present yourself in an Interview and Common Interview Questions and Answers

Introduction¹:

Preparing for an interview can be such a daunting process. You are probably looking to further yourself in your career and get that job you have always dreamed of, whether you are looking to join a busy hospital or a private practice. The questions and answers from an interview will help the employer decide if you are the best match for them, which is why you may want to do some research before you head out, ensuring you have all the answers that you feel are important to your role within the industry.

Interview Tips²:

·         Doing your research prior to an interview will reflect your preparedness, professionalism, enthusiasm and knowledge of the position
 

·         Know the location of the interview and how long it will take you to get there
 

·         Wear professional attire
 

·         Bring a copy of your resume and cover letter
 

·         Make sure you’ve done research on the employer/organization
 

·         Interviews often contain scenarios of clinical situations. Practice scenarios before the interview
 

·         Share your personal story which motivated, love or inspired you to become a physio
 

·         At the end of the interview, be sure to ask about income and benefits—if you don’t ask it will seem odd that it isn’t a matter of interest/clarification—this is your first professional job and you aren’t expected to know much about the income portion
 

·         You might want to send a follow-up thank you email or letter to those involved in the interview process

Candidacy – Are you the right fit?²

Consider P A W S when you’re telling your future employer about yourself:

Personal – who are you? Why are you interested in the position?
Academic – what academic interests do you have and how are these relevant?
Work – what relevant work/volunteer skills do you have?
Skills – do you have any transferrable or additional skills that are relevant?

·         Why are you the right person for this position?

·         What are your plans for the future in this profession?

·         What do you require from an organization you work for?

                                     Common Interview Questions

Behavioral – How would you act in a given situation?²

·         Tell me about a time you were faced with a difficult moral/ethical decision?

·         How do you deal with peers who have different approaches?

·         How do you go about planning a treatment program?

Consider S T A R  when you try to describe an experience clearly:

Situation – what happened? Who or what was involved?
Task – what was the task that needed to be accomplished?
Action – what steps did you take to accomplish the task?
Result – what was the outcome of your actions? Was the situation resolved? 

Situational – If you were faced with specific circumstances, how would you deal with them?²

·         What would you do if a patient’s family member wanted to do something that wasn’t good for the patient?

·         What would you say to a member of another professional (i.e. Doctor, OT, insurer, other profession) to give reason for physiotherapy treatment importance?

·         How would you measure your effectiveness as a physio, or as a department/clinic?

Professional Responsibility – What is your ethic on supporting & advancing your new profession?²

·         What have you done to further the profession of physiotherapy?

·         What association resources will you bring into workplace practice (webinars, journal club…)?

                Physiotherapy Interview Questions and Answers  :

Why did you become a Physiotherapist and why do you believe you are good at it?¹

This is one of the favourite questions that you can expect in any interview. The worst thing you can do is say that you have always wanted to be a physiotherapist; this doesn’t give the interviewer much information. Instead tell them how you have a passion for the job, how you enjoy relieving patients pain and working with a variety of people on a daily basis. Inform them on your assessment and communication skills.

How do you handle stress in the work place? ¹

Another favourite question which you can expect to have to answer and probably one of the most difficult questions you will get. Don’t make the mistake of claiming you never get stressed at work, everyone gets stressed at some point. Instead tell them things that have stressed you out and why, and then talk about how you resolved it. Examples can include how disorganisation stresses you out and finish on how you fixed the problem and what you did to organise the situation moving forward. You may want to mention how you struggled not being able to access patients on the ward and how you worked with the nursing staff to handle the problem.

How do you determine a treatment plan?¹

Creating a treatment plan is a very important element to your job, so expect this when answering a Physiotherapy interview question. Think carefully about this one and what is important in creating a treatment plan for each patient, mention how you ask the patient questions and assess the patient, including their overall health and mental health. Mention how you track their progress and make necessary adjustments to suit their progress. You may also mention how you see each patient as unique and each case as different, creating a plan to meet that individual’s requirements.

How do you manage obese patients?¹

Physiotherapy has become an important element when it comes to obese patients. You will want to discuss how you have an understanding for your patients and that you empathise with their situation. How you motivate them by prescribing aerobic activity based on their ability. Also discuss how you monitor their progress, starting with gradual exercise tailored to their overall health. Also factors you take into consideration when prescribing exercise, such as whether they are smokers, if they drink alcohol and their blood pressure levels.

Do you understand KSF and what is it?¹

You can mention how KSF stands for Knowledge and Skills Framework and how it’s made up of six important elements; communication, people and personal development, service improvement, health and safety, security and quality and equality and diversity. It’s a good idea to mention how this affects you and how you have taken this information to help you progress in your career.

What are your biggest challenges?¹

There are a number of challenges influencing the Physiotherapy industry. You may want to discuss the long working hours and how you deal with that or how you find that working with ward nurses is challenging and how you work with them to meet your rota.

Why do you feel note taking is important?¹

This is an opportunity for you to offer your own personal account of the importance of taking notes on your patients from their symptoms to treatments and outcomes. You can mention how your notes are important to doctors and nurses in the future, helping them identify past problems and treatments, along with any medications the patient may be taking. It also helps the team assist the patient by having all the previous information at their fingertips

Interviewee Questions:²

Asking questions during your interview shows that you know about the workplace and have given considerate thought to working there:

·         What is the culture of work place – fun, serious, religious, casual, formal, etc.?

·         What opportunities are there for mentorship?

·         What is your favourite thing about working here?

·         What is the biggest challenge working here?

                      All the best for your Interview process and Career Progression.

Best Regards,
Einstein Jerome
Physiotherapist and Research Scholar
ESIC Model Hospital & Research Institute (Ministry of Labour, Govt of India)
Executive Committee Member-Bangalore Physiotherapists Network (BPN)
Administrator- Physiotherapy Jobs Portal

Contact Details:

E-Mail: einsympt@gmail.com, info@physiotherapyjobs.co.in 
Linkedin: http://in.linkedin.com/pub/einstein-babu/20/957/a3a
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/einsteinphysiotherapy.jobs
Twitter: https://twitter.com/einsy_jerome

References:

1. http://www.hclhealthcare.com/blog/physiotherapist-interview-how-to-nail-it-42901712525

2. http://www.physiotherapy.ca/Students/I-m-graduating!-Now-what/What-next-(2)\

Physiotherapy Jobs Portal is India's first and exclusive registered Job Portal for Physiotherapists.
                                                         www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in

Critical care Physiotherapist Jess Whibley beat surgeons to the prestigious British Journal of Surgery

United Kingdom: Critical care Physiotherapist Jess Whibley beat surgeons to the prestigious British Journal of Surgery oral presentation prize at a National surgery conference at the end of last year.

She is pictured with medical colleagues Christopher Peters and Asif Chaudry who worked with her on the study on preoperative physiotherapy assessment for upper gastrointestinal surgery and the ability to predict post-operative outcomes and long term survival.

The study concluded there is a strong case for preoperative exercise. The upper GI prehabilitation initiative at the Royal Marsden NHS foundation trust will appear in a Frontline feature on cancer rehab –

Update by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal: www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in

News Link: http://www.csp.org.uk/news/2016/01/12/critical-care-physio-wins-british-journal-surgery-award

Veterinary Physiotherapy : People que up for Physiotherapy of their pets in Bhopal

A Government veterinary hospital at Sadar Manzil in Bhopal has introduced physiotherapy treatment for pets. The service is said to be the first-of-its-kind in North India.

The centre, which began functioning in January 2016, would provide a variety of machines and treatment options for small animals, including infrared lamp, muscle and nerve stimulator and short wave diathermy.

Scores of pet owners queue up with their whining dogs, cats, sheep and goats on the first day. At present, the service being offered free of cost, but a token registration fee will be imposed soon.

“In case of fractures, rheumatism, myositis, varicose veins and sprains in small pets, treatment is provided through the allopathic system, but physiotherapy has proved to be a very good supportive treatment,” said Dr Anil Sharma, in-charge veterinarian at the hospital. The staff at the hospital was trained at Asha Niketan Centre in Bhopal for the specialised treatment.

A research by head of department of surgery at Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), Bareilly, Dr AM Pawde, on the efficacy of physiotherapy on pets identified points on the body of animals where the treatment could produce positive results. In fact, the research suggests that in seven out of 10 cases physiotherapy works better than the allopathic system, Sharma said.

Update by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal: www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in

News Link: http://www.hindustantimes.com/bhopal/people-que-up-for-physiotherapy-of-their-pets-in-bhopal/story-vU1uJLssgqbg80oPC0TGrJ.html

Physiotherapist Vacancies in Saudi Arabia, UAE and India - February 01 2016

Physiotherapist Vacancies in Bangalore, Delhi NCR, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Pune, Saudi Arabia and UAE.
For details Register in Physiotherapy Jobs Portal www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in
– Updated on February 01, 2016

Website: www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in
-A Registered Job Portal for Indian Physiotherapists for Job Search, Assistance and Career building
(Service Tax Code & Registration Number: DSFPS4451BSD001)

Research Update: Physical therapy patients may improve faster without Opioids

            Physical therapy patients may improve faster without Opioids

Researchers suggest using a graded approach based on pain tolerance to slowly increase function, rather than using drugs to kill the pain.

Patients who have not been prescribed opioid painkillers benefit more from Physical therapy, according to researchers in Canada.A study at the University of Alberta found patients not taking the powerful drugs for pain while rebuilding physical ability regain function faster.

 In the study, published in the Journal Pain Medicine, researchers followed 789 patients in Canada being treated for neuropathic pain from nerve injuries being treated with either less than 200 milligrams of an opioid, more than 200 milligrams, or none.Patients who were not prescribed any type of opioid had statistically lower disabilities and higher physical function scores over the course of 12 months than those who received the drugs, after adjusting for the severity of individual conditions.

Bostick said opioids can be useful for managing pain, though they do not allow some people to recover function, so the drugs interfere with their lives. He suggests patients use careful measurement of their pain tolerance, walking until they reach the halfway point of what they can handle and stop before it gets too bad, in order to build tolerance over time.

"Pain is very complex, and people experience pain at very different levels," Bostick said. "Opioids can help people with severe pain be more comfortable, but if they are not also facilitating improved function, the impact of these medications on quality of life should be questioned."-Update by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal (www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in)

News Link: http://www.upi.com/Health_News/2016/01/22/Physical-therapy-patients-may-improve-faster-without-opioids/2881453492677/

NBAHS to draft guidelines for allied health professionals: The Hindu Newspaper dated Jan 04 2016

              NBAHS to draft guidelines for allied health professionals:

              News published in The Hindu News Paper dated Jan 4, 2016

The National Board for Allied Health Sciences (NBAHS) proposed to be set up by the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoH & FW) will divide the functional areas of Allied Health Professionals (AHP) into three categories namely diagnostics, technical and therapeutics for drafting separate standard operating procedures. Besides, it (NBAHS) will be the common regulatory agency for the AHP.

The MoH & FW has felt the need to have uniform guidelines and norms for AHP by bringing them under one umbrella (NBAHS) on the lines of similar regulatory systems followed in the developed countries.

Objective

The NBAHS will make a comprehensive set of rules governing the ‘support services’ rendered by AHP in order to have standardised mechanism thereof. “Healthcare professionals like physiotherapists, pathology technologists and medical radiation technologists are playing a vital role in delivering healthcare in the nation. It is to acknowledge their efforts that the government has decided to set up the NBAHS for ensuring proper standards and their professional development”, said Shri. G. Krishna Murthy, Director of R&D at Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences (NTRUHS).

He told The Hindu NBAHS provides a platform for standardisation of courses and curriculum in physiotherapy, optometry, speech language pathology, medical lab technology, radiography etc.

Autonomous bodies

The Public Health Foundation of India (PFHI) suggested to the MoH & FW to form the institution with the stated purpose.

A study by it recommended that there should be an establishment of national and regional institutes of allied health sciences as autonomous bodies fully funded by the Central government.

Role of a common regulator

The NBAHS will be playing the role of a common regulator like the Medical, Dental and Nursing Councils of India and the Central Council of Indian Medicine of the Ministry of AYUSH.

Another objective of NBAHS is to make skilled AHP available for future needs as they are expected to be in short–supply over the next few years.

Poor quality of services found

Under the existing unorganised setup, the quality of services provided by AHP has been found to be poor as they adopted their own standards which drastically varied from one place to another. This adversely affected the treatment outcomes causing death or morbidity in many cases.

The functional areas of Allied Health Professionals will be divided into three categories namely diagnostics, technical and therapeutics for drafting separate standard operating procedures.

Compiled for information purpose by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal
www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in , a registered and exclusive Job Portal for Indian Physiotherapists

Source: 

The Hindu News Link dated Jan 04 2016: http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/telangana/nbahs-to-draft-guidelines-for-allied-health-professionals/article8063804.ece

PhD Admission for Physiotherapists 2016- NIMHANS, Bangalore

Ph.D in Neurological Rehabilitation and Ph.D in Neurophysiology  in NIMHANS, Bangalore for the academic year 2016

1. Ph.D in Neurological Rehabilitation:
(Department of Neurological Rehabilitation)

Duration: 3 – 5 years

Minimum Qualification for Admission: A Candidate who has obtained following degrees from recognized university securing not less than 55% marks, MBBS, Master in Physiotherapy (MPT), Masters in Occupational therapy (MOT), Masters in Orthotics & Prosthetics, M.Phil in Clinical Psychology, M.Phil in Psychiatric Social Work, M.Phil in Clinical Neurosciences, M.Sc in Nursing and M.Sc in Speech Therapy, MD/DNB in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation can register for Ph.D examination after one year from the date of provisional registration.

Program of Study: The candidate would be trained in research methodology, theoretical and practical aspects of the curriculum on Ph.D for the duration of 3 years. All the candidates have to complete PrePh.D examination after one year from the date of provisional registration.

Exemption: Faculty working in the department of Neurological Rehabilitation in NIMHANS will not be required to appear for Pre-Ph.D examination (to be considered as per institutes’ guidelines). For such candidates the duration of Ph.D will be for two years.

Research Facility: Clinical Neurological rehabilitation OPD and inpatient facilities, dynamic posturography, treadmill with bodyweight support, urodynamic laboratory, gait analysis laboratory, CANTAB for cognitive assessment, Hand robot and fully equipped occupational therapy and physiotherapy sections.

2. Ph.D in Neurophysiology :
(Department of Neurophysiology)

Duration: 3 – 5 years

Minimum Qualification for Admission: M.Phil in Neuroscience / Neurophysiology / MBBS / MD in Physiology / MD in Ayurveda /BE /B.Tech. Electronics /Electrical / Computer Science / Biotechnology / M.Sc in Physiology / Biochemistry / Anatomy / Neuroscience / Life Science / Biotechnology / Zoology / Masters in Physiotherapy / Masters in Unani Medicine

Program of study: Initially the candidates will be provisionally registered for Ph.D Before confirmation of the registration, all the candidates have to complete pre -Ph.D examination. The candidate would be trained in both theoretical and practical aspects of the curriculum pertaining to the discipline. After satisfactory completion of proposed research work and approval of synopsis, the candidate shall submit the thesis for award of Ph.D degree.

Last date to apply: Jan 31, 2016

NIMHANS Website for Admission registration  http://nimhansonline.in/nimhans_jan2016/

Compiled for information purpose by Physiotherapy Jobs Portal
www.physiotherapyjobs.co.in , a registered and exclusive Job Portal for Indian Physiotherapists

(Refer page no 44 and 56 in the attached Prospectus in the NIMHANS website link provided above)

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