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Helping you find a career in the physiotherapist industry

The job of a physiotherapist is to help patients overcome the physical difficulties they experience as a result of disability, illness or injury. This can be in the form of devising new treatment programmes or using a range of therapeutic techniques to amend existing ones.

N Written by Navdeep

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FAQs

FAQs

What does a Physiotherapist do?

Although each patient's needs will be different, typical physiotherapist duties may include:

Working with patients over a period of weeks or months
Diagnosing physical problems
Creating and implementing treatment programmes
Educating patients on self-care
Writing case notes
Communicating with other healthcare professionals to ensure optimum treatment
Teaching student physiotherapists
Including carers, family or friends in the treatment process

What hours does a Physiotherapist typically do?

Full time physiotherapists can expect to work 37.5 hours a week, with hours spread differently based on the type of physiotherapist you are. For example, NHS workers can expect to work a normal 9 - 5 business day, whereas sports physiotherapists are much more likely to work evenings and weekends.

What environment is a Physiotherapist based in?

Although typically physiotherapists work in healthcare buildings, some may make house calls or work out in the local community

How much does a Physiotherapist travel?

Travel will generally be limited to local house calls or visiting the local community.

How much does a Physiotherapist get paid?

Entry level qualified physiotherapists can expect to earn between £21,000 to £28,500 a year while working for the NHS, which can then increase to between £26,300 to £35,225 a year with experience.

Those who become advance physiotherapist practitioners, who are highly specialised and experience, can expect to earn between £31,000 and £41,000 a year.