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.
Mar 21, 2019/Interview
From left to right: Jodi Maron Barth, PT; APTA President Sharon L. Dunn, PT, PhD; and Gincy Lockhart Stezar, PTA, at NEXT 2018 Jodi Maron Barth, PT, and Gincy Lockhart Stezar, PTA, co-owners of the Center for Facial Recovery in Rockville, Maryland, received the 2018 APTA Outstanding PT-PTA Team Award.
Nov 14, 2025/Video
What happens when a frontline clinician sits down with the president of APTA for a conversation about where our profession is headed?
Jun 21, 2022/Review
Researchers say the CMS telehealth waivers worked and should be made permanent.
Nov 1, 2020/Column
Here are some key things to know.
Apr 1, 2015/Feature
CSM 2015 was one of APTA's largest ever, with approximately 9,000 attendees, speakers, and guests. If you were there, here's a recap. If you weren't there, here's a sampling of what you missed.
Nov 1, 2022/Feature
The APTA Ethics and Judicial Committee offers strategies for strengthening the ethical foundations and resources that guide our profession.
May 1, 2025/Feature
Terry Nordstrom, PT, EdD, FAPTA, called on the profession to reduce the impact of health disparities.
Sep 2, 2025/News
In July, APTA and other provider groups secured a 2.5% funding increase from Congress to the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule for 2026. While this was a positive development, it is a short-term fix. For the Medicare payment system to stabilize and compensate providers fairly, major and urgent reforms
Apr 19, 2019/News
If a proposed rule from the US Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) is adopted as planned, inpatient rehabilitation facilities (IRFs) will see a 2.5% payment increase in the 2020 fiscal year (FY), which begins October 1, 2019—an approximate boost of $195 million. But they'll also need to prepare for
Aug 8, 2018/Review
Participants were asked if, during rehab services, their functioning and abilities improved, got worse, or stayed the same.