Skip to main content

InternationalPTs-header.png

Claudia Herrera, PT, MSPT, was frustrated. She'd been practicing in Connecticut for more than a decade. When her husband considered moving to Florida for his job, she investigated what it would take to become licensed in the Sunshine State. It wouldn't be easy.

"They told me to take more classes and earn credits. I already had a master's degree and had been practicing for a long time. I had gotten a specialist certification in orthopedic manual therapy. Did they want another certification? No, they wanted me to take courses in English and geography. Not physical therapy. So, we ended up staying in Connecticut."

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

Article

APTA Advocacy Delivers 2 Major Wins in 2025 Fee Schedule

Nov 1, 2024

Among other provisions, PTs and PTAs will benefit from changes to supervision requirements and plan of care certifications.

Feature

Primary Care, Workforce, AI Among Issues Debated in 2024 APTA House of Delegates

Nov 1, 2024

The meetings of the 2024 House session included deliberation on motions presented to the House as well as meaningful discussions on issues.

Column

Student Focus: APTA Federal

Nov 1, 2024

Matt Glassoff, PT, DPT, interviews Renee Schroeder, PT, DPT, secretary of APTA Federal.