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Includes articles, courses, and CPGs. Unlimited access for APTA members.
Sep 1, 2019/Feature
From an inspiring account of one person's rise from opioid addiction to a discussion of implementing direct-access physical therapist services in a hospital, APTA's NEXT conference offered sessions, presentations, and networking events for PTs, PTAs, and students. Here are some highlights from the June
Nov 18, 2020/Podcast
APTA staff experts provide a status update on the what is expected in the final 2021 Medicare fee schedule rule and its likely payment cut to physical therapist services.
Oct 29, 2024/Form
This valuable resource accompanies APTA's Core Values for the Physical Therapist and Physical Therapist Assistant, which guide the behaviors of PTs and PTAs to provide the highest quality of physical therapist services.
We are committed to creating safe, inclusive, healthy, accessible, and environmentally sustainable events for all participants.
Jul 18, 2018/Comment Letters
APTA Comments to Ways and Means Committee for Modernizing Stark Law to Ensure the Successful Transition from Volume to Value in the Medicare Program hearing.
Aug 30, 2018/Policies & Bylaws
House guideline: Outlines guiding principles related to member-provided pro bono services or support of organizations that meet the health needs of people who are economically disadvantaged.
Feb 1, 2023/Column
With clinician burnout, there are ethical consequences on patients and colleagues.
Nov 27, 2018/Perspective
Estimated Reading Time: 2 minutes The backstage door is on West 41st street. Press the doorbell and let the security guard know that you are the physical therapist (PT). Walk up 1 flight of stairs and the call board will be on your left side. Continue up to the third floor. Walk down the hallway,
Nov 1, 2022/Column
This month, APTA Magazine spotlights APTA Centennial Scholar Monique Pineros, PT, DPT.
Jan 29, 2018/News
More than 2 out of 3 high school-aged adolescents aren't getting enough sleep, and the situation seems to be getting worse, according to the CDC. The agency warns that insufficient sleep can increase the risk for a host of health problems including obesity, diabetes, and injury.
