Claire, it is always scary doing a rotation that you have only did once as an undergraudate and many moons ago.

I have and still is supervising many junior/senior PTs in an outpatient settings. Most of the junior PTs have lamented the same feeling and student clinical experience as you have.

Well, I always tell them. You are a qualified PT. You already have the knowledge and skills. It is just translating them to what you see and feel. If it does not feel right, test them again. Confirm your hypothesis with 2 or 3 more tests. Don't feel pressured to give a diagnosis. And if you are maitland trained, always remember pain relief vs stiffness/hypomobility vs hypermobility when it comes to choosing treatment.

I believe there should be someone senior that you can turn to for help. Don't be shy to ask the seniors or IC for help. That is why they are call seniors or IC anyway...

And one earlier writer put it rightly, listen to patients and hear their problems/symptoms especially those relating to functions. Your treatment goals should be based on those functional problems.