(1) Before a physical therapist may perform electromyography as an aid to the diagnosis of any human condition, he must be trained and competent in:

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Terms Used In Florida Regulations 64B17-6.003

  • Evidence: Information presented in testimony or in documents that is used to persuade the fact finder (judge or jury) to decide the case for one side or the other.
    (a) Inserting and adjusting electrodes.
    (b) Reading and identifying normal and abnormal signals on the grid.
    (c) Interpreting the audible signals.
    (2) In addition to the requirements of subsection (1), a physical therapist must receive no less than the following formal education within an accredited post-secondary educational institution:
    (a) Human dissection.
    (b) Human physiology.
    (c) Neurology.
    (d) Neuro-anatomy and neuro-physiology offered at a graduate level.
    (e) Pathological conditions.
    (3) In addition to having completed the formal study requirements of subsection (2), outlined above, the physical therapist must have completed 200 hours of testing human subjects under the direct supervision of a licensed physician or licensed physical therapist who has previously met these qualifications and should be able to present evidence of having performed 100 tests on neurologically involved patients, with findings corroborated by a licensed physician or licensed physical therapist who has previously met these qualifications.
Rulemaking Authority 486.021(11), 486.025 FS. Law Implemented 486.021(11) FS. History-New 8-6-84, Formerly 21M-9.25, 21M-9.025, 21MM-6.003, 61F11-6.003, 59Y-6.003.