By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Includes articles, courses, and CPGs. Unlimited access for APTA members.
Jul 3, 2018/News
CMS issued a proposed rule for home health payment that resurrects elements for an entirely new payment methodology by, among other changes, shifting care from 60-day to 30-day episodes and removing therapy service-use thresholds from case-mix parameters.
Aug 6, 2018/Review
Research suggests that PTs may want to think twice about the data they get from patients' commercial activity trackers.
Aug 7, 2018/News
CMS has hinted that the prohibition, known as the Stark law, may interfere with the adoption of new, more integrated models of care.
Jul 25, 2018/News
This installment: there's more to the proposed rule than PTs being required to participate in the Quality Payment Program.
Jul 20, 2018/Review
An exploration of the gap between what commonly used questionnaires ask and what patients care about most.
Jun 29, 2018/News
APTA's consumer information website, MoveForwardPT.com, is a continually expanding resource where patients can learn about the many conditions and patient populations PTs treat. Here are some recent additions to the site.
Jun 19, 2017/News
Researchers analyzing a study of patients with ACL tears reached the conclusion that, for at least some, putting off ACL reconstruction surgery in favor of exercise therapy could be the way to go.
Mar 15, 2017/Review
A set of predictors that could help providers identify which cardiac rehabilitation patients are at risk of making lower gains in exercise capacity.
Nov 21, 2017/News
The final 2018 Medicare PFS released by CMS included some significant variations from the PFS proposed in July. So what should PTs do in the wake of the new PFS? Here are APTA's top 4 suggestions.
Mar 19, 2019/News
Although characterized by supporters as an approach that "embodies fiscal responsibility," the 2020 federal budget proposal from the Trump administration is facing criticism that the $4.1 trillion plan cuts too deeply into health care and education. Many of the proposed changes run counter to current