Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Baju raya
Hari nie dalam sejarah la aku rasa bila pihak kolej bagi peluang dekat student untuk ke kelas dengan berpakaian bebas maklum lah masih dalam mood raya.Punya lah susah aku cari baju nak pakai hari ni.Sebab nya aku tak simpan baju kurung di hostel.Bukan aku je yang tak bawa baju kurung tapi boleh di kata kan semua.Ialah selalu kitaore pakai unifon jer.So ini final year kitaore kat sini.so enjoy lah sikit..hehehheh...sambil2 yang lain presentation kitaore sibuk ambil gambar nasib baik lah hari ni miss yang presentation dengan kitaore ni sporting sangat2.Sebelum terlupa terima kasih banyak2 kat Madam zaiton sebab bagi pinjam baju.yang membuatkan kitaore bertambah ayuuu..hehhe..
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Ceria Bila Bersama
Setelah dua minggu bercuti di campur pula dengan posting dua bulan yang menyebabkan terpaksa membawa haluan masing2,suasana rumah bising macam setahun tak jumpa,bercerita dan terus bercerita sampai semua perkara yang berlaku kalau boleh ingin di ceritakan. Suasana ini lah yang menyebabkan aku tak sabar bercampur malas nak mengemas untuk kembali ke sini. Yang penting dari awal masuk langat jaya ini sampai lah sekarang bilik yang paling kecil ini tetap manjadi pilihan untuk melepak sambil2 gosip2..hehehhe...kecil tak apa yang penting selesa..Sudah2 lah bercerita wahai kawan2 ku, presentation tak siap2 lagi nie.Jom kita pikir ramai2 nak buat kes apa. Moga kali ini presentation kita semua berjalan dengan lancar.Moga2 lecturer lembut hati lah ye..God luck 2 all my friend:)
Saturday, September 25, 2010
kecewa..:(
Hanset ni ada kala bila makin canggih makin banyak songeh lah die.K770i baru beli tak sampai setahun itu pun atas belas ihsan orang yang memang baik hati campur bosan bila dengar aku asyik membebel bila hanfon lama asyik buat maslah je.Namun sejak 2 bulan lepas kamera on off secara outomatik di tambah pula memory card bermasalah bila gambar2 semua tak boleh nak di transfer ke laptop.Jadi nya tadi aku ke kedai tempat beli hanfon tersebut semula.yang kamera boleh lah di baiki tapi yang aku kecewa bila memory card langsung tak dapat di selamatkan lagi.Semua gambar raya 2010 dengan gambar kenduri kahwin akak aku selamat lah di buang begitu saja.Kecewa yang amat sangat bila satu pun tak ada gambar hari raya.Masa ini kalau boleh nak je aku pakai hanfon biasa je.Tak da lah sakit hati + kecewa.
p/s..kat atas ni adalah contoh hanfon yang aku pakai sekarang.Di ambil dari cik google ye.
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Bila adik bertanya...
What is physiotherapy?
“Physiotherapy is a health care profession concerned with human function and movement and maximising potential:
* it uses physical approaches to promote, maintain and restore physical, psychological and social well-being, taking account of variations in health status
* it is science-based, committed to extending, applying, evaluating and reviewing the evidence that underpins and informs its practice and delivery
* the exercise of clinical judgement and informed interpretation is at its core.”
The above definition is taken from the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy Curriculum Framework (January 2002). See the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy website for details
Physiotherapists work in a great variety of settings such as orthopaedics, intensive care, paediatrics, mental illness, stroke recovery, occupational health, ergonomics, musculoskeletal treatment in hospitals and private practice, and care of the elderly.
Physiotherapy science and skills
Physiotherapy is a science-based healthcare profession which views movement as central to health and well being. Physiotherapists aim to identify and make the most of movement ability by health promotion, preventive advice, treatment and rehabilitation.
Core skills used by chartered physiotherapists include manual therapy, therapeutic exercise and the application of electrophysical modalities.
Physiotherapists believe it is of vital importance to take note of psychological, cultural and social factors which influence their clients. They try and bring the patients into an active role to help make the best of independence and function.
Physiotherapy is an autonomous profession (practitioners make their own clinical judgements and treatment choices) and practice reflection (reviewing their own behaviour and success in their work and taking action as appropriate to solve problems they identify in themselves).
Systematic clinical reasoning is used in a problem-solving approach to patient-centred care.
What do physiotherapists do?
Chartered physiotherapists work with a broad variety of physical problems, especially those associated with the neuromuscular, musculoskeletal, cardiovascular and respiratory systems. They may work alone, with physiotherapy colleagues or teams and with other healthcare professionals in multi-professional teams.
These are examples of the areas physiotherapists work in:
* Outpatients - treating spinal and joint problems, accidents and sports injuries.
* Intensive Care Units - keeping limbs mobile and chests clear.
* Women’s Health - ante- and post-natal care advice, exercise and posture, managing continence and post-gynaecological operations.
* Care of Elderly - maintaining mobility and independence, rehabilitation after falls, treatment of arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, chest conditions.
* Neurology - helping people restore normal movement and function in stroke, multiple sclerosis and other conditions.
* Orthopaedics and Trauma - restoring mobility after hip and knee replacements and spinal operations, treating patients after accidents.
* Mental Illness - taking classes in relaxation and body awareness, improving confidence and self-esteem through exercise.
* People with Learning Difficulties - using sport and recreation to develop people, assessing and providing specialist footwear, seating and equipment.
* Occupational Health - treating employees in small to large organisations and companies, looking at work habits to prevent physical problems such as repetitive strain injury.
* Terminally Ill (Palliative Care) - working in the community or in hospices, treating patients with cancer and AIDS.
* Paediatrics - treating sick and injured children, those with severe mental and physical handicaps, and conditions like cerebral palsy and spina bifida
* Community - treating a wide variety of patients at home and giving advice to carers.
* Private Sector - working independently in private practice, clinics, hospitals, and GP surgeries, treating a wide range of conditions.
* Education and Health Promotion - teaching people about many conditions and lifestyle choices. This may include back care, ergonomics, taking exercise classes and cardiac rehabilitation groups.
* Sports clinics - treating injuries in sportsmen and women, advising on recovering fitness and avoiding repeated injury.
* Voluntary Organisations - advising and consulting for organisations supporting and caring for people with multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s disease.
Maklumat ini semua nya aku cari dekat google.bila adik aku nak buat karangan .bukan tak tahu apa itu physiotherapy tapi susah nya nak jelas kan kat orang lain tambah2 bila fikiran tengah pening nak buat presentation yang olok2 ini. Thanks 4 cik google..:)
“Physiotherapy is a health care profession concerned with human function and movement and maximising potential:
* it uses physical approaches to promote, maintain and restore physical, psychological and social well-being, taking account of variations in health status
* it is science-based, committed to extending, applying, evaluating and reviewing the evidence that underpins and informs its practice and delivery
* the exercise of clinical judgement and informed interpretation is at its core.”
The above definition is taken from the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy Curriculum Framework (January 2002). See the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy website for details
Physiotherapists work in a great variety of settings such as orthopaedics, intensive care, paediatrics, mental illness, stroke recovery, occupational health, ergonomics, musculoskeletal treatment in hospitals and private practice, and care of the elderly.
Physiotherapy science and skills
Physiotherapy is a science-based healthcare profession which views movement as central to health and well being. Physiotherapists aim to identify and make the most of movement ability by health promotion, preventive advice, treatment and rehabilitation.
Core skills used by chartered physiotherapists include manual therapy, therapeutic exercise and the application of electrophysical modalities.
Physiotherapists believe it is of vital importance to take note of psychological, cultural and social factors which influence their clients. They try and bring the patients into an active role to help make the best of independence and function.
Physiotherapy is an autonomous profession (practitioners make their own clinical judgements and treatment choices) and practice reflection (reviewing their own behaviour and success in their work and taking action as appropriate to solve problems they identify in themselves).
Systematic clinical reasoning is used in a problem-solving approach to patient-centred care.
What do physiotherapists do?
Chartered physiotherapists work with a broad variety of physical problems, especially those associated with the neuromuscular, musculoskeletal, cardiovascular and respiratory systems. They may work alone, with physiotherapy colleagues or teams and with other healthcare professionals in multi-professional teams.
These are examples of the areas physiotherapists work in:
* Outpatients - treating spinal and joint problems, accidents and sports injuries.
* Intensive Care Units - keeping limbs mobile and chests clear.
* Women’s Health - ante- and post-natal care advice, exercise and posture, managing continence and post-gynaecological operations.
* Care of Elderly - maintaining mobility and independence, rehabilitation after falls, treatment of arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, chest conditions.
* Neurology - helping people restore normal movement and function in stroke, multiple sclerosis and other conditions.
* Orthopaedics and Trauma - restoring mobility after hip and knee replacements and spinal operations, treating patients after accidents.
* Mental Illness - taking classes in relaxation and body awareness, improving confidence and self-esteem through exercise.
* People with Learning Difficulties - using sport and recreation to develop people, assessing and providing specialist footwear, seating and equipment.
* Occupational Health - treating employees in small to large organisations and companies, looking at work habits to prevent physical problems such as repetitive strain injury.
* Terminally Ill (Palliative Care) - working in the community or in hospices, treating patients with cancer and AIDS.
* Paediatrics - treating sick and injured children, those with severe mental and physical handicaps, and conditions like cerebral palsy and spina bifida
* Community - treating a wide variety of patients at home and giving advice to carers.
* Private Sector - working independently in private practice, clinics, hospitals, and GP surgeries, treating a wide range of conditions.
* Education and Health Promotion - teaching people about many conditions and lifestyle choices. This may include back care, ergonomics, taking exercise classes and cardiac rehabilitation groups.
* Sports clinics - treating injuries in sportsmen and women, advising on recovering fitness and avoiding repeated injury.
* Voluntary Organisations - advising and consulting for organisations supporting and caring for people with multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s disease.
Maklumat ini semua nya aku cari dekat google.bila adik aku nak buat karangan .bukan tak tahu apa itu physiotherapy tapi susah nya nak jelas kan kat orang lain tambah2 bila fikiran tengah pening nak buat presentation yang olok2 ini. Thanks 4 cik google..:)
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