Marc-Elie Remarais

Personable and empathetic, with strong foundation in patient care and therapeutic techniques. Knowledgeable in rehabilitation protocols and possessing skills in assisting with exercises and treatments. Committed to enhancing patient mobility and overall well-being.

Developed skills in clinical environment, focusing on patient care and therapeutic support. Seeking to transition into new field where these skills can be applied and expanded. Able to adapt quickly and deliver effective solutions in diverse settings.

• Outpatient Care at Effective Physical Therapy (2023):
  Assist with Treatment Plans: Carry out pre-designed treatment plans created by the PT, such as exercises, stretches, or mobility techniques.
  Manual Therapy: Perform specific hands-on techniques like soft tissue mobilization or passive range-of-motion exercises.
  Therapeutic Modalities: Administer treatments like ultrasound, electrical stimulation, heat/cold packs, or traction as directed by the PT.
  Exercise Demonstration and Coaching: Instruct patients in performing exercises correctly and safely, often using resistance bands, weights, or other equipment.
  Patient Education: Educate patients on home exercise programs (HEP) and provide guidance on proper techniques and self-care strategies.
  Documentation: Document patient progress, responses to treatment, and any changes in status to communicate with the PT.
  Collaboration: Work closely with the supervising PT to adapt treatment plans as needed. Communicate observations about patient performance, concerns, or difficulties during sessions.
  Patient Interactions: Foster a positive and motivating environment for patients. Monitor patients’ physical and emotional responses during treatment and report any adverse changes.

• Home Health with Visiting Nursing Association (2023):
  Patient Care:Focus on functional activities like transfers, balance training, gait training, and using assistive devices (e.g., walkers or canes).
  Promote Functional Independence: Address activities of daily living (ADLs) like getting in/out of bed, walking to the bathroom, or climbing stairs. Teach patients safe ways to move and prevent falls within their home environment.
  Monitor Patient Response: Observe and assess the patient’s physical response to treatments. Document changes in mobility, pain, or overall condition, and communicate these findings to the PT.
  Educate Patients and Caregivers: Provide instruction on a home exercise program (HEP).Teach caregivers how to assist patients safely during activities or exercises.
  Safety and Adaptation: Environment assessments identifying safety hazards in home and recommend home modifications to improve accessibility and safety.
  Emergency Preparedness: Recognize signs of medical emergencies (e.g., shortness of breath, dizziness, or falls) and respond appropriately.

• Certified BLS Health Care Provided through American Heart Association (expires 3/2025)

• Sarah Powell, P.T.A (Clinical Instructor) - VNA - (440) 570-9222
• Lele Barros, P.T.A (Clinical Instructor) - Effective Physical Therapy - (561) 809-6861
• Kristine Hanks P.T. (Course Instructor) - (561) 929-8175