I was wondering, when it is said that more than one physical therapy setting is needed, it is referring to inpatient and outpatient correct not specific locations? I did a hospital setting for outpatient as well as an outpatient clinic non-hospital. The inpatient is at the same hospital.
-
CycleTrack and SDN are teaming up to make medical school admissions more transparent and accessible! Read the announcement to learn how we’re supporting the future of CycleTrack’s free application-tracking tools .
Physical Therapy Settings
Started by PrePTguy
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
Yes that's correct. You have in-patient where patients stay overnight and outpatient where they walk in, get treated, and leave.
I work at a privately owned outpatient orthopedics clinic where we see geriatrics to minors.
I observed at another privately owned outpatient ortho clinic where it was strictly geriatrics.
I observed at an in-patient long term acute care hospital where the population was geriatrics, and I was also able to see neuro patients.
I observed at an outpatient sports pediatrics clinic in a hospital.
So when I specified these in PTCAS, I had an outpatient privately owned clinic (two of them separately), inpatient hospital, and pediatrics setting (even though it was outpatient; it's still peds).
I work at a privately owned outpatient orthopedics clinic where we see geriatrics to minors.
I observed at another privately owned outpatient ortho clinic where it was strictly geriatrics.
I observed at an in-patient long term acute care hospital where the population was geriatrics, and I was also able to see neuro patients.
I observed at an outpatient sports pediatrics clinic in a hospital.
So when I specified these in PTCAS, I had an outpatient privately owned clinic (two of them separately), inpatient hospital, and pediatrics setting (even though it was outpatient; it's still peds).
