Very useful video! Thank you. If I may, I'd like to ask just two questions: [1] starting as a band 5 in a specific area (in-patients orthopaedics and out-patients msk), would it be appropriate to apply for band 6 roles after one year? [2] in your opinion, would it be useful to switch from the private sector to the public one (also remaining within the same band)? If so, why? Otherwise, why? Thanks in advance.
Hi 1) I don’t see any reason why not as long as you can manage the caseload and feel confident enough and can be successful at interview. It’s personal choice. Why is it you want to progress so quickly out of interest? 2) I’m not sure, why do you ask this question? Useful in what way? If you can provide me some more context I can give a better answer
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 First of all, thank you for your previous answer. I'll try to be more clearly. [1] I would just like to understand when it's the right time to do the next step. The main reason is represented by the fact that I'd like to become as more competent as I can and I'd like to make the right steps and waste no time being stuck in a situation (job position) that doesn't help me in that. [2] I mean, for example, what is the most supportive environment (always in terms of career progression, professional development, etc.)?
Hi my daughter is doing Physiotherapy from University of Hertfordshire in Egypt, after Finshing the degree shek got Uk and Egypt degree, can she apply for Hcpc or it’s need any other requirements, what’s after can she come to Uk for master and practice there only
It definitely helps but I’d say that clinical work experience is probably more valued however I can’t speak for every trust but it just makes more sense to me.
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 As a physiotherapist can you choose which patient to work with for example if you are female and would prefer to treat female patients. would the NHS give you that option?
@@saudrehman8810 no as that is discriminatory and not feasible to support this due to the dynamics of NHS work. Unless there’s religious reasons which permit such a request. This would be discussed with management prior to employment to ensure equality and diversity opportunities are maintained. Without such justification I would suspect this wouldn’t be accommodated within the NHS. Hope that answers your question
As long as your masters let's you apply for your HCPC registration and if recognised by CSP, you would be entering at a band 5. Depending where you've done it, you may need to do some additional training/education to apply for your HCPC registration (all physios need to be registered with HCPC to practice in UK)
What If we studied 5 years degree from Pakistan... What band we will get?. I have 3.7 cgpa in degree... And 7 band in IELTS exam and I also have experience of working in clinic as internee
Hi Maham, the HCPC and your specific employer will be able to fully assess you. You are free to apply for any band if you can evidence your exp and it complies with all the policy.
Is it possible to advance even higher than a band 7? Ie band 8-8a? I’m guessing that’s much more of a senior management level physiotherapist within a hospital setting?
Yes absolutely, usually these are people who are specialists or manage a region or something similar. The higher band you go the less contact time with patients you have unfortunately- that’s the way the system is built (atleast as far as I’m aware of). You can carve out your own niche/specialism once you’re at that level though external activity and development like courses, teaching, and other things you could come up with.
So when you’re working up in bands is there some sort of exam or certification you do to go up the bands ? Is there some sort of evidence you have to provide to prove you’re a band 6 etc ... if that makes sense ?
Hi Abhya, there is no exam, just interview like a normal job interview. Yes you will have to show evidence like a CPD folder to demonstrate your experience as well as performing well in the interview 👍🏼
Hey man, just wondering - are physios expected to undertake postgraduate study to specialise, or can you get all the experience you need on the job? Is postgraduate study required for higher bands like 7, 8, etc? I'm considering a career in physio but not sure I'd wanna go back to uni to specialise.
Can do depending on your experience. But usually I think they would want you to have experience in a U.K. setting/NHS trust so I’m not quite so sure if that would always be the case.
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Helpful video as always.... Love from India!!
Thank you Dilraj 😊🙏🏼
Very informative video!
Thank you Masud sir..
Thank you Aateka 😊🙏🏼
Another helpful video
Cheers Lewis 💪🏻🙏🏼
Very useful video! Thank you.
If I may, I'd like to ask just two questions:
[1] starting as a band 5 in a specific area (in-patients orthopaedics and out-patients msk), would it be appropriate to apply for band 6 roles after one year?
[2] in your opinion, would it be useful to switch from the private sector to the public one (also remaining within the same band)? If so, why? Otherwise, why?
Thanks in advance.
Hi
1) I don’t see any reason why not as long as you can manage the caseload and feel confident enough and can be successful at interview.
It’s personal choice.
Why is it you want to progress so quickly out of interest?
2) I’m not sure, why do you ask this question? Useful in what way? If you can provide me some more context I can give a better answer
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689
First of all, thank you for your previous answer.
I'll try to be more clearly.
[1] I would just like to understand when it's the right time to do the next step. The main reason is represented by the fact that I'd like to become as more competent as I can and I'd like to make the right steps and waste no time being stuck in a situation (job position) that doesn't help me in that.
[2] I mean, for example, what is the most supportive environment (always in terms of career progression, professional development, etc.)?
Hi, please would you suggest you some band 6 MSK interview questions? Thank you!
Hi my daughter is doing Physiotherapy from University of Hertfordshire in Egypt, after Finshing the degree shek got Uk and Egypt degree, can she apply for Hcpc or it’s need any other requirements, what’s after can she come to Uk for master and practice there only
Advanced physiotherapy or mpt is best for pg
Does doing a masters in physiotherapy or PHD move you further up the bands, or is it more focused on clinical experience?
It definitely helps but I’d say that clinical work experience is probably more valued however I can’t speak for every trust but it just makes more sense to me.
I have a masters degree in cardiorespiratory from India. Am I eligible to get a band 6 job?
thank you! could you do a video of chiropractor vs physiotherapist and can a physiotherapist become a chiropractor?
Will try for you Saud
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 As a physiotherapist can you choose which patient to work with for example if you are female and would prefer to treat female patients. would the NHS give you that option?
@@saudrehman8810 no as that is discriminatory and not feasible to support this due to the dynamics of NHS work.
Unless there’s religious reasons which permit such a request. This would be discussed with management prior to employment to ensure equality and diversity opportunities are maintained.
Without such justification I would suspect this wouldn’t be accommodated within the NHS.
Hope that answers your question
If we do our masters abroad as an international student..what will be the band you will be entering as a physiotherapist..
As long as your masters let's you apply for your HCPC registration and if recognised by CSP, you would be entering at a band 5. Depending where you've done it, you may need to do some additional training/education to apply for your HCPC registration (all physios need to be registered with HCPC to practice in UK)
What If we studied 5 years degree from Pakistan... What band we will get?. I have 3.7 cgpa in degree... And 7 band in IELTS exam and I also have experience of working in clinic as internee
Hi Maham, the HCPC and your specific employer will be able to fully assess you. You are free to apply for any band if you can evidence your exp and it complies with all the policy.
Is it possible to advance even higher than a band 7? Ie band 8-8a? I’m guessing that’s much more of a senior management level physiotherapist within a hospital setting?
Yes absolutely, usually these are people who are specialists or manage a region or something similar. The higher band you go the less contact time with patients you have unfortunately- that’s the way the system is built (atleast as far as I’m aware of).
You can carve out your own niche/specialism once you’re at that level though external activity and development like courses, teaching, and other things you could come up with.
About how long do you stay in university until you get to band 5
Until you finish the course
Hi Masud, I have a bachelor degree with 7 years of clinical experience. Which band do I fall in? Any idea?
Hi Nancy, in U.K. or another country?
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 hi Hi Musad, I'm in India at the moment. Already applied for my HCPC.
Hi Masud, how can I contact you privately?
masudsaeedibusiness@gmail.com
If I have a masters degree in neuro specialisation with 2 years of experience, am I eligible for band 7?
Hi Dheeraj, I’m assuming this is experience outside the U.K. ?
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 yes sir
So when you’re working up in bands is there some sort of exam or certification you do to go up the bands ? Is there some sort of evidence you have to provide to prove you’re a band 6 etc ... if that makes sense ?
Hi Abhya, there is no exam, just interview like a normal job interview. Yes you will have to show evidence like a CPD folder to demonstrate your experience as well as performing well in the interview 👍🏼
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 could you do a video on how to format a CPD folder?
@@MKad-13 th-cam.com/video/boB5RgG9xbo/w-d-xo.html
Hey man, just wondering - are physios expected to undertake postgraduate study to specialise, or can you get all the experience you need on the job? Is postgraduate study required for higher bands like 7, 8, etc?
I'm considering a career in physio but not sure I'd wanna go back to uni to specialise.
On the job mainly but a lot do go back
@@masudsaeediphysiotherapy8689 Thanks! Would you say it's intellectually stimulating work?
@@umara.7992 yes for sure!
Would an oversea qualified enter at a band 6 or 7 level based on their work experience ?
Can do depending on your experience. But usually I think they would want you to have experience in a U.K. setting/NHS trust so I’m not quite so sure if that would always be the case.
If you can provide evidence of your work in the home country, you can qualify for a band 6 & 7.