This course introduces students to the principles of human movement and the tools that support independence for people with limited mobility. Participants will learn how to assess mobility needs, understand common conditions that affect movement, and select appropriate aids such as walking sticks, crutches, walkers, wheelchairs, and transfer equipment. The course covers safe handling techniques, correct fitting and use of devices, fall prevention, and basic maintenance. Emphasis is placed on promoting dignity, safety, and quality of life for users and caregivers alike. It is suited to healthcare students, caregivers, and anyone interested in supporting mobility in clinical, home, or community settings.
This course enables learners to understand the various trends in public health and the role of the Prosthetists and Orthotists in rehabilitation. The course is designed to assist the students in developing an understanding of the health and socio-economic context of people with disabilities in the community and their role and the role of CBR and introduce different members of the clinic team and theoretical principles of rehabilitation.
Welcome to Prosthetic Science Theory I. This course introduces the fundamental principles of assessment, design, fabrication, fitting, and evaluation of lower-limb prostheses, with a focus on partial foot, Chopart, Symes, and trans-tibial prostheses. Through this course, you will develop the knowledge and clinical reasoning skills needed to provide safe, functional, and patient-centred prosthetic solutions.