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Education programs are preparing students for the reality of interprofessional work.
A big part of being successful as a PT or PTA is working hand in hand with other health care professionals. In fact, multiple studies have proven that interprofessional, or IP, collaboration benefits patients, health care systems, and practitioners. Well-coordinated care can improve health outcomes and quality of life, especially for patients with chronic and complex conditions.
Date: March 1, 2024
Contact: aptamag@apta.org
Content Type: Feature
Keith Loria
Article
Remembering Joseph Black: An APTA Leader
Joseph Black, PhD, former senior vice president of APTA's education division and an APTA honorary member, passed away on Aug. 15 at the age of 88. Black
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APTA Presses for Inclusion of CPT Codes in UHC Prior Authorization Reforms
Following UnitedHealthcare's Sept. 1 announcement eliminating 30% of prior authorization requirements for many of its plans, APTA reviewed the policy and
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Remembering Clarence W. Hultgren: A Lifetime of Leadership
Clarence W. "Clancy" Hultgren, PT, CAE, passed away on Aug. 5, at the age of 96. An APTA member for 68 years, Hultgren dedicated much of his career to
