The American Physical Therapy Association has developed this Disciplinary Action Procedural Document to guide the Ethics and Judicial Committee, or EJC, a committee of the APTA Board of Directors, and Board of Directors in processing complaints against a member of APTA alleging the member has violated the Code of Ethics for the Physical Therapy Profession ("Code"). Whenever feasible and appropriate, it is suggested that individuals first pursue other corrective steps within the relevant institution or setting or discuss ethical concerns directly with persons perceived to be violating the Code before resorting to APTA's ethics complaint process. However, EJC will review the complaints of unethical conduct that it receives.
By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Disciplinary Action Procedural Document
Effective Jan. 1, 2026.
Date: Thursday, January 1, 2026
Share This
You Might Also Like...
News
APTA Opposes Education Department's Final Rule Restricting Federal Student LoansMay 1, 2026
APTA calls on Congress and the courts to restore fair access to federal student loans while supporting reforms to lower education costs.
Article
New ChoosePT Resources to Help You Educate Patients and Grow DemandApr 28, 2026
APTA's consumer-focused website, ChoosePT.com, continues to expand with new and regularly updated resources designed to help the public better understand
Article
New VA Scheduling System Eases Administrative Burden for Community Care PTsApr 28, 2026
Physical therapists providing care to veterans through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Community Care Network are seeing long-awaited relief from