Nearly everyone agrees on the importance of evidence-based practice, but for some PTs — at least some PTs in Brazil — it's easier said than done: That's what researchers found when they analyzed a survey of 610 PTs who cited difficulty accessing full-text articles and lack of scientific knowledge as the main barriers to implementing EBP.
By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Survey: Many PTs Encounter Barriers to Finding, Implementing Evidence
The survey was conducted in Brazil — could the same be true in the U.S.? APTA member resources can help eliminate EBP obstacles.
Date: Monday, May 1, 2023
Share This
You Might Also Like...
Review
Study Finds Physical Therapy Could Contribute to Reversal of Prediabetes RiskNov 13, 2025
In this review: Factors related to reversal of prediabetes in patients from a cardiovascular risk program during 2019- 2023 (BMC Research, open access).
News
What I Learned About Advocacy as APTA’s Harker Intern in 2025Nov 13, 2025
In the summer of 2023, I had the pleasure of serving as an usher at the APTA House of Delegates. One of the most fascinating parts of the experience was
News
Survey Findings Drive New APTA Advocacy Resources on Administrative BurdenNov 12, 2025
The physical therapy profession has a new tool in the fight to reduce administrative burden. APTA's report, "The Impact of Administrative Burden on Physical