Skip to main content

cpg-main-800x450.png

At APTA Magazine, we strive to provide articles and stories for our members that can help them do their jobs better. Our Editorial Advisory Group member Joey Bikkers, PT, DPT, suggested a story about whether clinical practice guidelines were actually changing practice. He spoke with several key contributors and stakeholders in the physical therapy profession. This perspective piece was informed by those conversations.

Clinical practice guidelines, often referred to as CPGs, have been around the physical therapy profession for quite some time — cheers to 16 years since the heel pain-plantar fasciitis CPG was published in the Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy in 2008.

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

News

PTJ: New Workforce Forecast Projects PT Shortages Through 2037

Mar 4, 2025

Original survey data from APTA provides unique input to the forecast’s findings.

Column

Defining Moment: A Passion for Collaboration

Mar 1, 2025

A PTA enjoys using creative problem-solving skills to improve the lives of of patients with lower limb prostheses.

Feature

The Role of Interpreters in Physical Therapist Practice

Mar 1, 2025

APTA members share best practices for clinicians when working with patients with limited English proficiency.