Skip to main content

baby_800x500.png

Listen to Linda Csiza, PT, DSc, read this Defining Moment article on APTA's podcast.

Working as a physical therapist enables interactions with many different people across the age spectrum. With adults, it is easy to determine and communicate the benefits that physical therapy can provide. But it's different when working with babies and children.

As a new professional in 1991, I had the opportunity to work in the neonatal intensive care unit of a major hospital. The mornings were spent working with adults in the hospital and outpatient clinic, and the afternoons were dedicated to working with sick and premature infants.

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

Article

2026 APTA Association Leadership Scholars Program Welcomes New Class

Dec 30, 2025

The APTA Association Leadership Scholars Program, an innovative project that aims to develop future leaders of the profession, announced this year's cohort

Article

Quality Payment Program: What Physical Therapists Need to Know in 2026

Dec 22, 2025

In this review: If you see Medicare patients, changes to the Quality Payment Program in 2026 may have an impact on your practice. Review APTA's resources

Article

APTA Unveils Key Workforce and Income Trends in Physical Therapy

Dec 10, 2025

Collecting and sharing workforce data is essential for enabling APTA members to make informed decisions about their careers and practices. By understanding