I think there is no one definitive best way here. I am reminded of the pedagogic position that the Roayla society takes in the UK:
"A focus on ‘teaching to the test’ results in a narrow curriculum that impoverishes young people’s breadth and balance of learning."
In other words and by default, so to speak, avoid teaching methodologies that are over-definitive, over-stated and narrow. Yes, I accept that this rather non-specific reply might leave a reader in the realm of the vaguely felt (cf. Weber, 1949). But that is not my intention.
If I were you, I would Google using words such as: teaching physical therapy effectively; good practice in physical therapy; educating physical therapists. That might at least get some interesting hits. Best wishes, Paul
I agree with Alluddins advice. A famous and very old social pyschologist, Albert Bandura, has written about perceived self-efficacy among athletes and the role of their coaches in this process. Please check out Bandura\s book: Self-Efficacy: the exercise of control. Chapter 9 is especially relevant for your study, Shakil. Best wishes and good luck, Paul