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Cultural competence is critical to professional practice in physical therapy and should be considered as part of best practice in providing physical therapy care. A physical therapist or a physical therapist assistant cultivates cultural competence by gaining knowledge and adopting attitudes and behaviors specific to culture, language, and communication.
You can use these resources within your program or curriculum to teach cultural competence to your physical therapy students.
Date: October 6, 2020
Contact: practice@apta.org
Content Type: Resource
Perspective
Lessons in Strength and CommunityDec 12, 2024
My life experiences as a Native American have enriched my professional abilities as a PT — and vice versa.
Interview
Students: Make a Difference in the Upcoming VCU-Marquette ChallengeOct 16, 2024
Looking to participate in the upcoming fundraiser for the Foundation for Physical Therapy Research? Get advice from previous winners.
News
APTA Report Points to Hiring Challenges for Outpatient Practices Amid GrowthOct 16, 2024
A new report from APTA and APTA Private Practice can help you better understand the current hiring environment for PTs and PTAs.
