PT. Anita Aryal

PT. Anita Aryal

Physiotherapist


Anita Aryal is a dedicated physiotherapist currently contributing to the multidisciplinary healthcare team at Nepal Mediciti Hospital. She has been providing comprehensive physiotherapy services across various units, including the critical care unit, inpatient, and rehabilitation units. This rotational experience has allowed her to develop a well-rounded skill set and adapt to diverse patient needs.

Prior to her role at Nepal Mediciti, Ms. Aryal worked as a Physiotherapist at Marwadi Sewa Samiti Institute, where she focused on outpatient treatment. During her tenure she developed individualized rehabilitation programs, demonstrating her ability to collaborate with patients and tailor treatment plans to meet specific goals. Her experience extends to a comprehensive internship, where she gained exposure to a wide range of physiotherapy scopes at esteemed institutions such as the Spinal Injury Rehabilitation Centre (SIRC), National Institute of Neurological and Allied Sciences (NINAS), and others. This internship also included community placements, where she conducted post-COVID screenings and promoted sustainable health practices through media campaigns.

Ms. Aryal's clinical exposure during her education at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences, Dhulikhel Hospital, further solidified her foundation in physiotherapy. She gained experience in various wards, including orthopedic, surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics (neonatal and HDU), obstetrics and gynecology, and the intensive care unit. This extensive training, coupled with her professional experience, demonstrates her commitment to providing high-quality, patient-centered care. Her proactive approach to community health and her diverse clinical skills make her a valuable asset to the field of physiotherapy.


Education

Area of Focus

  • Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation

Language spoken

  • ENGLISH
  • NEPALI

Recurrent left ischemic stroke in a patient with systematic lupus erythrematous. A case report.
https://doi.org/10.1002/ccr3.8192

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