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.
You Might Also Like...
News
APTA, Provider and Patient Groups Push Major Reforms to Prior AuthorizationMar 25, 2026
APTA has joined a broad coalition of national provider and patient organizations to release a new policy framework aimed at tackling one of the most persistent
Article
Policy Progress and Patient-First Thinking: Takeaways from the 2026 Maley PanelMar 23, 2026
APTA Board member Kelley Kubota, PT, DPT, MS, moderated the John H.P. Maley Clinical Impact Lectureship Award panel featuring William Boissonnault, PT,
Article
APTA Offers Insights on the Strategic Implementation of AI in Health Care to HHSMar 18, 2026
In February, APTA submitted comments to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in response to their Request for Information: Accelerating the