Skip to main content

Cybersecurity-Feature-1.png

It was the kind of administrative work that physical therapists do all the time. Sarah Gallagher, PT, DPT, was on her computer sending and receiving emails. In this case, in the fall of 2022, she was corresponding with a title company about a property her Colorado practice was planning to purchase. Gallagher, a board-certified clinical specialist in neurologic physical therapy, had joined South Valley Physical Therapy, a neurovestibular clinic in Denver, almost exactly a decade earlier. She bought the practice in 2018. Now she was preparing to move it to a new space.

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

Article

APTA and State Chapters Advocate for Improved Access and Payment Under Medicaid

May 26, 2026

State chapters are advocating to state policymakers as Medicaid budget constraints put pressure on payment rates, patient access, and the sustainability

Article

Now Open: Registration for the Lynda D. Woodruff Lecture on June 18

May 26, 2026

Maintaining a commitment to belonging in physical therapy requires ongoing reflection, honesty about the profession’s history, and a willingness to act

Article

APTA Advocacy Drives Bipartisan Action on Postpartum Pelvic Health Legislation

May 12, 2026

APTA advocacy is driving renewed congressional attention to postpartum pelvic health physical therapy as lawmakers now in both chambers of Congress introduce