Skip to main content

 

If you think there isn't much athleticism in motorsports — how much can there be with drivers just sitting, steering, accelerating, and braking — think again. When being driven in a Formula One, IndyCar, or NASCAR event, cars can reach top speeds of 200-300 miles per hour. And the wear and tear on the vehicle is nothing compared with what the sport can do to the drivers. Their bodies will often be put to the limit as they fight turns, initiate sudden stops and starts, and constantly brace their bodies for the overall force of the speed.

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

Article

Shape the Future of the Profession: Volunteer Opportunities Open Through Aug. 31

Passionate about advancing physical therapy while building your skills, network, and leadership experience? APTA's annual Call For Volunteers offers members

Article

Proposed '27 Home Health Rule: 2.4% Increase Likely Reduced by PDGM Adjustments

Proposed Rule: Federal Register: Public Inspection: Calendar Year 2027 Home Health Prospective Payment System Rate Update; etc. Fact Sheets: Calendar Year

Article

Updated Clinical Practice Guideline for Physical Therapist Management After TKA

The American Physical Therapy Association has published an updated clinical practice guideline for physical therapist management of patients undergoing