教学人员
余大为博士
实务教授
PhD (PolyU), MSc in Health Care (PT) (PolyU), PDPT (PolyU)
- ST522
- +852 2766 6764
- twdavid.yu@polyu.edu.hk
简历
余大为博士毕业于香港理工大学并获得物理治疗专业文凭,随后,余博士于加州健康科学学院完成胸肺治疗技术员及胸肺治疗师课程。 余博士亦取得由美国运动医学学院颁授的临床运动生理学家资格。及后,余博士在香港理工大学完成了医疗护理学(物理治疗学)理学硕士学位及哲学博士学位。
余博士临床上拥有丰富的经验,毕业后曾于韦尔斯亲王医院,南葵涌分科诊所及九龙医院工作。及后,于2008年,余博士于伊利沙伯医院晋升为高级物理治疗师,负责发展伊利沙伯医院和九龙中联网的心胸肺物理治疗的服务。余博士亦是伊利沙伯医院物理治疗学硕士学位课程临床实习协调员。
余博士专长于心胸肺物理治疗。于 1997 年, 余博士获得香港胸肺基金会奖学金,此外,余博士是香港物理治疗学院的创会院士(心胸肺物理治疗)及名誉秘书。在医院管理局工作期间,他曾任医院管理局物理治疗统筹委员会胸肺康复计划工作小组召集人(1994-2000)、心脏服务专科小组召集人(2014-2019)及心胸肺专科小组召集人(2022-2024)。 2019年,余博士生因其出色的表现及对其专业的贡献,因而获颁为伊利沙伯医院及九龙中医院联网杰出员工及医院管理局优秀员工。
学历
- Doctor of Philosophy, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
- Master of Science in Health Care (Physiotherapy), the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
- Professional Diploma in Physiotherapy, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
- Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Therapist, California College for Health Sciences
- Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Technician, California College for Health Sciences
- Diploma Course in Acupuncture for Physiotherapists, The Hong Kong Physiotherapy Association Limited (HKPA) and the Sun Yat-Sen University Medical School
专业资格
- Registered Physiotherapist, Part 1a (Hong Kong)
- ACSM™ Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist®, American College of Sports Medicine
- Certified Simulation Educator, Hong Kong Jocky Club Innovation Learning Centre for Medicine
研究兴趣
Yu TWD, Scudds RJ, & Scudds RA. (2004). Reliability and validity of a Hong Kong Chinese version of the St George's Respiratory Questionnaire in patients with COPD. Hong Kong Physiotherapy Journal, 22(1), 33-39.
Yu TWD, Jones AYM, & Pang MYC (2012). Development and validation of the Chinese version of the Massachusetts General Hospital Acupuncture Sensation Scale: an exploratory and methodological study. Acupuncture in Medicine, 30(3), 214-221.
Yu TWD & Jones AYM. (2013). Physiological changes associated with de qi during electroacupuncture to LI4 and LI11: a randomised, placebo-controlled trial. Acupuncture in Medicine, 31(2), 143-150.
Yu TWD & Jones AYM. (2014). Are physiological changes experienced by healthy subjects during acu-TENS associated with acupuncture point sensations? Acupuncture in Medicine, 32(1), 28-36.