Rana has also worked as a journalist with VOW magazine before she decided to practice physiotherapy full time.[break]
Why physiotherapy?
At the time when I was to do my Bachelors, physiotherapy was a relevantly new and upcoming subject and so I decided to pursue it. I studied physiotherapy from Rai Foundation College in Faridabad, India.
What’s the nature of your work?
As a physiotherapist, I rehabilitate disorders, dysfunction and impairments to help improve a person’s medical condition or/and restore physical functions. The goal is to make one’s daily tasks easier and to bring it to the maximum functional capacity, whether it’s for a stroke patient, a person with degenerative joint disorders like bilateral knee arthritis, or simply a neck pain due to repetitive positions, like using the laptop.
Photo: Republica
What do you love the most about your job?
Everyday, I go to work knowing that my patients need me. Medicines can only work to a certain point and so physiotherapy is important in rehabilitating patients to their capacity. The joy in helping them is what prompts me.
As for where I work, Norvic is an institution I always wanted to be a part of and I’m loving every bit being in this family. The doctors, nurses, housekeeping, and management – everyone’s full of life, positivity and energy.
What are some of your working principles as a physiotherapist?
I believe it’s up to the individual when it comes to how the person views his/her profession and at what level he/she places it. I put in my best in what I do. I make sure that I spend quality time with my patients and take a holistic approach in interacting with as well as healing them. It’s a hands-on job and can be very tiring, but like I said, the people I meet and who help me get me going.
Now, I’m also looking to explore speech therapy as it compliments physiotherapy and will further help my patien
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