Physical Therapist. A maximum of ten (10) years out-of-state experience or twenty 43 years of in-state experience, or any combination thereof not to exceed twenty (20) years.
Physical Therapist a licensed Physical Therapist. Where there is no licensure law, the Physical Therapist must be certified by the appropriate professional body.
Physical Therapist. (8.) Audiologist
Physical Therapist. A person who is trained specially in the skills and tech- niques of physical therapy (that is, the treatment of disease by physical agents and methods such as heat, massage, manipulation, therapeutic exercise, hydrotherapy, and various forms of en- ergy such as electrotherapy and ultrasound), who has been authorized legally (that is, registered) to admin- ister treatments prescribed by a physi- cian and who is entitled legally to use the designation ‘‘Registered Physical Therapist.’’ A physical therapist also may be called a physiotherapist.
Physical Therapist. New York State licensed and certified Physical Therapist. Requirements include a minimum of Bachelors Degree from an accredited institution with class work and clinical affiliations in physical, developmental, and psychosocial development. Experience working with school age children also required.
Physical Therapist as a physical therapist clinician
Physical Therapist. A person who is legally licensed to practice as a physical therapist in the country where treatment is provided and while acting within the scope of their practice
Physical Therapist. The term “caseload” below shall mean the number of students who are provided services as part of an IEP. Base caseload goal Up through 30 Para time 6 hours per week When all caseloads reach an average of thirty-two (32) students per FTE employee for one (1) month (count day to count day), the District will post an additional PT position to restore caseload numbers to no more than thirty (30) students.
Physical Therapist a. Perform care consistent with the scope of licensure, in accordance with the CalVet Home policies and procedures, and consistent with generally accepted Physical Therapy practices. Care provided must be sufficiently complex and engage the unique skills of a physical therapist.
Physical Therapist. A person who is trained specially in the skills and tech- niques of physical therapy (that is, the treatment of disease by physical agents and methods such as heat, massage, manipulation, therapeutic exercise, hydrotherapy, and various forms of en- ergy such as electrotherapy and ultrasound), who has been authorized legally (that is, registered) to admin- ister treatments prescribed by a physi- cian and who is entitled legally to use the designation ‘‘Registered Physical Therapist.’’ A physical therapist also may be called a physiotherapist. Physician. A person with a degree of Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) or Doctor of Osteopathy (D.O.) who is licensed to practice medicine by an appropriate authority. Physician in training. Interns, resi- dents, and fellows participating in ap- proved postgraduate training programs and physicians who are not in approved programs but who are authorized to practice only in a hospital or other in- stitutional provider setting, e.g., indi- viduals with temporary or restricted li- censes, or unlicensed graduates of for- eign medical schools. Podiatrist (Doctor of Podiatry or Sur- gical Chiropody). A person who has re- ceived a degree in podiatry (formerly called chiropody), that is, that special- ized field of the healing arts that deals with the study and care of the foot, in- cluding its anatomy, pathology, and medical and surgical treatment. Preauthorization. A decision issued in writing, or electronically by the Direc- tor, TRICARE Management Activity, or a designee, that TRICARE benefits are payable for certain services that a beneficiary has not yet received. The term prior authorization is commonly substituted for preauthorization and has the same meaning. Prescription drugs and medicines. Drugs and medicines which at the time of use were approved for commercial marketing by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and which, by law of the United States, require a physi- cian’s or dentist’s prescription, except that it includes insulin for known dia- betics whether or not a prescription is required. Drugs grandfathered by the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938 may be covered under CHAMPUS as if FDA approved. Pre- scription drugs and medicines may also be referred to as ‘‘pharmaceutical agents’’.
