Standards › ASF Health Standards v10 › Standard 56
Standard 56
Physiotherapy
Paediatric care: age-appropriate care, consent, safeguarding, families, child-friendly environment, staff training, immunisation, transfers, outcomes, emergency equipment and weight-based dosing.
Each criterion is shown in three settings: Humanitarian settings, Transition and fragile, and Standard. In standard settings, every criterion is Must.
Training colours: red means essential, green recommended, yellow optional. Each course shows its level for each setting: humanitarian, transition and fragile, and standard.
18.1Each Patient Has a Clinical Assessment Before TreatmentHumanitarian settings: MediumTransition and fragile: MustStandard: Must
A physiotherapist assesses each patient before treatment begins. The assessment records the problem, the goals, any contraindications, and any red flags that need urgent medical review. Red flags are referred to a doctor, and the treatment goals are agreed with the patient and recorded.
Why it matters. Physiotherapy starts with a clear picture of the patient’s problem, function and goals. Without an assessment before treatment, the treatment is guesswork and cannot be measured later.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review 10 completed assessments in the last 3 months, and the assessment template in use.
1. Each patient is assessed before treatment begins.
Method. Check each sampled record for an assessment dated before the first treatment.
Evidence to show. Physiotherapy assessment record (PHY-FRM-001).
Pass when. Every sampled patient has an assessment before the first treatment.
2. Each assessment records the problem, goals, contraindications and red flags.
Method. Check each assessment for the four items.
Evidence to show. Physiotherapy assessment record (PHY-FRM-001).
Pass when. Every assessment has all four items recorded.
3. Each red flag is referred to a doctor, and the goals are agreed and recorded.
Method. Check each red flag for the referral, and each assessment for the agreed goals.
Evidence to show. Physiotherapy assessment record (PHY-FRM-001).
Pass when. Every red flag has a referral recorded, and every assessment has agreed goals.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- Treatment starts with no assessment on file.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Physiotherapy assessment before treatment. New course planned. | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Physiotherapy assessment before treatment. New course planned. | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-FRM-001 · Physiotherapy assessment record PoliciesPHY-POL-001 · Physiotherapy assessment before treatment | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| No course linked yet. Planned course: Physiotherapy assessment before treatment. New course planned. In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
- World Health Organization (2025). Using the Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation in Georgia. Used for: multidisciplinary assessment in rehabilitation services. https://news.gmj.ge/guideline/using-the-package-of-interventions-for-rehabilitation-in-georgia/
18.2Treatment Is Delivered by Trained StaffHumanitarian settings: MediumTransition and fragile: MustStandard: Must
Physiotherapy is delivered by qualified physiotherapists, or by assistants under their supervision with a defined scope. The qualification of each physiotherapist is verified and current, and their ongoing competency is evaluated.
Why it matters. Physiotherapy is a skilled service. Patients are safe when treatment is given by qualified staff, and when assistants work only within the scope set for them and under supervision.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review the qualification and scope register for all staff who treat patients, and the supervision record for the last 3 months.
1. Each physiotherapist’s qualification is verified and current.
Method. Check each entry for the verification date and expiry.
Evidence to show. Qualification and scope register (PHY-REG-001).
Pass when. Every physiotherapist has a verified, current qualification.
2. Each assistant has a written scope of practice.
Method. Check each assistant for the scope recorded and approved.
Evidence to show. Qualification and scope register (PHY-REG-001).
Pass when. Every assistant has a written scope.
3. Each assistant’s treatment is supervised within that scope.
Method. Check the supervision record and the treatments by assistants in the period.
Evidence to show. Qualification and scope register (PHY-REG-001).
Pass when. Every assistant treatment is within scope and supervised.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- An assistant treats a patient alone beyond their scope.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Assistant scope and supervision in physiotherapy. New course planned. | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Assistant scope and supervision in physiotherapy. New course planned. | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-REG-001 · Qualification and scope register PoliciesPHY-POL-002 · Assistant scope and supervision | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| No course linked yet. Planned course: Assistant scope and supervision in physiotherapy. New course planned. In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
- Physical therapist support personnel (policy statement) (World Confederation for Physical Therapy (World Physiotherapy), 2019)
18.3Treatment Is Based on Current EvidenceHumanitarian settings: MediumTransition and fragile: MustStandard: Must
Treatment choices follow current evidence-based guidance for the condition. The reason for each intervention is recorded.
Why it matters. Physiotherapy methods vary, and some do more harm than good when used without evidence. Following current guidance protects patients and shows that choices are made on reasons, not habit.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review the clinical guidance register and 5 treatment plans, each with the reason for the intervention.
1. Each main condition has current guidance recorded.
Method. Check each condition on the register for the guidance and its review date.
Evidence to show. Clinical guidance register (PHY-REG-002).
Pass when. Every main condition has guidance within its review date.
2. Each intervention is based on the guidance.
Method. Check each sampled plan for the guidance it follows.
Evidence to show. Treatment plan record (PHY-FRM-002).
Pass when. Every sampled intervention follows recorded guidance.
3. The reason for each intervention is recorded.
Method. Check each sampled plan for the reason recorded.
Evidence to show. Treatment plan record (PHY-FRM-002).
Pass when. Every intervention has a reason recorded.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- A treatment method is used because it has always been used.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Evidence-based physiotherapy treatment. New course planned. | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Evidence-based physiotherapy treatment. New course planned. | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-FRM-002 · Treatment plan record Registers and logsPHY-REG-002 · Clinical guidance register | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| No course linked yet. Planned course: Evidence-based physiotherapy treatment. New course planned. In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
- World Health Organization (2023). Guideline for non-surgical management of chronic primary low back pain in adults in primary and community care settings. Used for: evidence-based non-surgical treatment, including exercise and education, for chronic low back pain. https://news.gmj.ge/guideline/guideline-for-non-surgical-management-of-chronic-primary-low-back-pain-in-adults-in-primary-and-community-care-settings/
- World Health Organization (2025). Using the Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation in Georgia. Used for: evidence-based rehabilitation services. https://news.gmj.ge/guideline/using-the-package-of-interventions-for-rehabilitation-in-georgia/
18.4Progress Is Measured Against the GoalsHumanitarian settings: MediumTransition and fragile: MustStandard: Must
Progress is measured at set intervals against the goals agreed at assessment, and the plan is changed when progress stops. Where Module 4 applies, progress is measured with validated functional outcome tools.
Why it matters. A treatment without measured progress cannot be shown to work, and it is easy to continue for months with no benefit. Measuring progress at set intervals tells the team when to change the plan.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review 5 patients with an ongoing course of treatment, and their progress records.
1. Progress is measured at the set interval against the agreed goals.
Method. Check each progress record for a measure at each interval.
Evidence to show. Progress record (PHY-FRM-003).
Pass when. At least 90% of intervals have a measure recorded.
2. Where progress stops, the plan is changed and the change recorded.
Method. Check each stalled progress entry for the plan change.
Evidence to show. Progress record (PHY-FRM-003).
Pass when. Every stalled progress entry has a plan change recorded.
3. Where Module 4 applies, validated functional outcome tools are used.
Method. Check the measures used against the validated tools list in Module 4.
Evidence to show. Progress record (PHY-FRM-003).
Pass when. Every measure is a validated tool where Module 4 applies.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- A patient is treated for months with no measurement.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
Rehabilitation and Recovery Programs in Fitness and Wellness (FIT-10) | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
Rehabilitation and Recovery Programs in Fitness and Wellness (FIT-10) | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-SOP-001 · Measuring progress against goals FormsPHY-FRM-003 · Progress record | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| Rehabilitation and Recovery Programs in Fitness and Wellness (FIT-10) In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
- World Health Organization (2025). Using the Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation in Georgia. Used for: evaluation of rehabilitation outcomes. https://news.gmj.ge/guideline/using-the-package-of-interventions-for-rehabilitation-in-georgia/
18.5Equipment Is Safe and CheckedHumanitarian settings: MediumTransition and fragile: MustStandard: Must
Therapy equipment is kept clean, and is taken out of use if faulty.
Why it matters. Therapy equipment that is dirty or faulty can infect or injure the patient. Keeping it clean and taking faulty items out of use is what keeps treatment safe.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review the equipment fault and cleaning log for the last 30 days, and walk through the treatment area.
1. Equipment is cleaned after each patient.
Method. Check the log for a cleaning entry after each patient.
Evidence to show. Equipment fault and cleaning log (PHY-REG-003).
Pass when. At least 95% of patient sessions have a cleaning recorded.
2. Faulty equipment is labelled and taken out of use.
Method. Check each recorded fault for the label and the removal.
Evidence to show. Equipment fault and cleaning log (PHY-REG-003).
Pass when. Every fault is labelled and taken out of use.
3. Equipment in use at the walk-through is clean and in working order.
Method. Check the equipment in use at the visit.
Evidence to show. Equipment fault and cleaning log (PHY-REG-003).
Pass when. No faulty or uncleaned equipment is in use.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- A faulty machine is used on a patient.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
Equipment Safety & Facility Environment (FIT-04) | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
Equipment Safety & Facility Environment (FIT-04) | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-REG-003 · Equipment fault and cleaning log | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| Equipment Safety & Facility Environment (FIT-04) In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
In process of development. Will be available soon.
18.6Patients Are Given Advice to Continue at HomeHumanitarian settings: MinimumTransition and fragile: MediumStandard: Must
Patients receive written advice and exercises to continue at home, explained to them. Understanding is checked by teach-back.
Why it matters. Most of a patient’s progress happens between visits. Written advice and exercises that the patient understands and can follow at home make the treatment last beyond the clinic.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review 5 patients’ home advice records, and the written advice given to each.
1. Each patient is given written advice and exercises to continue at home.
Method. Check each sampled record for the written advice given.
Evidence to show. Home advice record (PHY-FRM-004).
Pass when. Every sampled patient has written advice recorded.
2. The advice is explained to the patient.
Method. Check each record for the explanation recorded.
Evidence to show. Home advice record (PHY-FRM-004).
Pass when. At least 95% of records show the advice explained.
3. Understanding is checked by teach-back.
Method. Check each record for the teach-back recorded.
Evidence to show. Home advice record (PHY-FRM-004).
Pass when. At least 90% of records show teach-back checked.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- A patient is sent home with no written advice.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
Rehabilitation and Recovery Programs in Fitness and Wellness (FIT-10) | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
Rehabilitation and Recovery Programs in Fitness and Wellness (FIT-10) | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-FRM-004 · Home advice record | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| Rehabilitation and Recovery Programs in Fitness and Wellness (FIT-10) In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
- World Health Organization (2023). Promoting physical activity for older people: a toolkit for action. Used for: promoting exercise and physical activity in older people. https://news.gmj.ge/guideline/promoting-physical-activity-for-older-people-a-toolkit-for-action/
18.7Outcomes Are ReviewedHumanitarian settings: MinimumTransition and fragile: MediumStandard: Must
Treatment outcomes are reviewed regularly, and the results are used to improve the service.
Why it matters. A service that does not look at its own outcomes cannot tell whether it is working. Reviewing outcomes regularly and using the results to change the service is how physiotherapy improves.
How the surveyor verifies this criterion
Sample. Review the outcome review register for the last 12 months, and the changes made from each review.
1. Treatment outcomes are reviewed at a set interval.
Method. Check the register for a review at each interval.
Evidence to show. Outcome review register (PHY-REG-004).
Pass when. Every interval has a review recorded.
2. Each review result is used to improve the service.
Method. Check each review for a change made.
Evidence to show. Outcome review register (PHY-REG-004).
Pass when. Every review has a change or a reason for no change recorded.
3. Each change is checked for its effect.
Method. Check each change for the check made afterwards.
Evidence to show. Outcome review register (PHY-REG-004).
Pass when. At least 90% of changes show a check.
Immediate fail (any one means the criterion is not met)
- Outcomes are not measured at all.
Staff, training and documents
Read across each row to see who does each step. Click a document name for its full text.
Staff responsible
Which level applies to you: it depends on your setting. Humanitarian settings have the fewest essential courses; standard settings have the most. Check the colour for your setting in each criterion.
| Role | Why it applies | Level | Training | Where to go |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor ISCO 2212 ASF proposal |
Prescribes and reviews opioid treatment | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
— | — |
| Nurse ISCO 2221 ASF proposal |
Uses or checks the equipment and falls controls at the bedside | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Outcome review in physiotherapy services. New course planned. | — |
| Manager ISCO 1342 ASF proposal |
Runs the facility process this criterion measures | Humanitarian: Recommended Transition: Recommended Standard: Recommended |
No course linked yet. Planned course: Outcome review in physiotherapy services. New course planned. | — |
Documents: who does each step
| Document | Writes | Approves | Fills in | Checks and signs | Files and uploads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHY-REG-004 · Outcome review register | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Chief executive (ISCO 1120) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) | Manager (ISCO 1342) | Secretary (ISCO 3344) |
E-learning: who must take each course
| E-learning course | Who must take | Who is recommended |
|---|---|---|
| No course linked yet. Planned course: Outcome review in physiotherapy services. New course planned. In development | Nurse | Manager |
References
- World Health Organization (2025). Using the Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation in Georgia. Used for: evaluation of rehabilitation outcomes. https://news.gmj.ge/guideline/using-the-package-of-interventions-for-rehabilitation-in-georgia/
Who is responsible for Standard 56
Each criterion names the positions responsible for it. Every position links to its own terms of reference.
| Criterion | Responsible | Supports |
|---|---|---|
| 18.1 Each Patient Has a Clinical Assessment Before Treatment | Physiotherapist Rehabilitation physician (physiatrist) |
Occupational therapist |
| 18.2 Treatment Is Delivered by Trained Staff | Physiotherapist Training and education manager |
Physiotherapy assistant |
| 18.3 Treatment Is Based on Current Evidence | Physiotherapist Rehabilitation physician (physiatrist) |
Research and development manager |
| 18.4 Progress Is Measured Against the Goals | Physiotherapist Occupational therapist |
Rehabilitation physician (physiatrist) |
| 18.5 Equipment Is Safe and Checked | Biomedical equipment technician Physiotherapist |
Occupational therapist |
| 18.6 Patients Are Given Advice to Continue at Home | Physiotherapist Occupational therapist |
Social worker |
| 18.7 Outcomes Are Reviewed | Rehabilitation physician (physiatrist) Physiotherapist |
Clinical audit officer |
Role details: reporting, supervision and training
Training shown is the general recommendation. Role-specific training is set in the next improvement round.
| Role | Reports to | Supervises | Recommended training |
|---|---|---|---|
| Research and development manager | Chief strategy and development officer | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Clinical audit officer | Quality manager | Medical records quality auditor | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Rehabilitation physician (physiatrist) | Head of department (per specialty) | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Physiotherapist | Head of department (per specialty) | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Occupational therapist | Head of department (per specialty) | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Social worker | Patient services manager | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Training and education manager | Chief human resources officer | Training coordinator, Staff development officer, Competency assessor | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Biomedical equipment technician | Biomedical engineer | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
| Physiotherapy assistant | Physiotherapist | None | Facility induction; safeguarding adults (general recommendation) |
Questions and answers
The criterion text is the authority. These answers summarise it.
What do the colours mean?
Red (Must) is required. Green (Medium) is recommended. Yellow (Minimum) is the minimum for humanitarian settings. Each criterion shows the level for each setting.
Do I have to use the documents on this page?
No. The policies, SOPs, forms and registers are drafts to help you. Adapt them to your facility, write your own, or upload your own. What the assessor checks is that the criterion is met and that you can show how.
Why does a criterion have no reference?
A grey note means no guideline in the GMJ library covers that criterion yet. A reference will be added once one is agreed.
Guidelines for this standard
2 guideline(s) are held in the GMJ Guidelines Library and listed here. Each link opens the full guideline on news.gmj.ge. The complete library, grouped by standard, is at Guidelines.
- Physical Therapist Support Personnel (Policy Statement) (World Physio)
- Portfolio: Evidence-based Programs for a Person-centered, Integrated Care for Older People at the Primary Health-care Level (Pan American Health Organization)
Also relevant to this standard:
- Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation, Module 2: Musculoskeletal conditions (World Health Organization)
- Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation, Module 1: Introduction (World Health Organization)
- Promoting physical activity for older people: a toolkit for action (World Health Organization)
- Guideline for non-surgical management of chronic primary low back pain in adults in primary and community care settings (World Health Organization)
- Using the Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation in Georgia (World Health Organization)