What you'll learn

Physiotherapists play a key role in preventing complications, promoting early mobilization, and improving outcomes for patients in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). With growing recognition of early rehabilitation and mobility as critical factors in ICU recovery, this course addresses a vital training gap for physiotherapists. By the end of this course, participants will be able to: Assess ICU patients, Apply safe respiratory physiotherapy techniques, Plan and execute early mobilization protocols,

  • ICU structure and workflow Roles of ICU staff Common conditions in ICU (ARDS, sepsis, trauma, COVID-19, etc.)
  • Ventilators and modes Lines, drains, and monitors Understanding ABGs, vitals, and ICU charts
  • Consciousness levels and cognitive status Respiratory assessment Neuromuscular and functional evaluations
  • Airway clearance techniques Suctioning and positioning Chest physiotherapy and ventilator interaction
  • Passive and active mobilization strategies Bed mobility, sitting, standing, and ambulation in ICU Safety criteria and contraindications
  • Consent and patient rights in ICU Interdisciplinary communication • Documentation and goal setting
  • Critical analysis of ICU physiotherapy outcomes Research trends and current guidelines Real-world scenarios and treatment planning

Joban Deep Singh
Assistant Professor

Dr. Jobandeep Singh (PT) is a dedicated physiotherapy professional with specialized expertise in cardiopulmonary physiotherapy and physiology. With academic roles at reputed institutions and ongoing PhD research, he bring a strong foundation in cardiopulmonary physiological mechanisms, exercise interventions, and advanced rehabilitation techniques. His postgraduate thesis focused on cardiopulmonary responses to bicycle ergometer training with blood flow restriction. He is passionate about integrating research with clinical teaching, attending multiple workshops and international conferences to stay updated. Committed to ethical practice, academic excellence, and collaborative growth, he seek opportunities that foster innovative learning and deepen cardiopulmonary physiological insights in both education and research domains.


Thiagarajan
Professor

Dr. Thiagarajan Professor, Department of Physiotherapy A distinguished academician with 20 years of teaching and professional experience in the field of physiotherapy. He has contributed extensively to research with more than 20 publications in reputed journals and has served as a resource person at various international conferences and workshops.