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 2, 2017/News
My name is Sheena Moore and I am a DPT student at Oakland University (OU). I feel that one of our greatest accomplishments over the past year and a half is making personal connections with physical therapy students. Oftentimes this can be challenging via email, so Megan Czarnowski (featured below) and
Feb 13, 2017/Perspective
I realized that we aren't "just students," rather we are future professionals and we can start making a difference now.
Jun 12, 2017/Perspective
Here's the formula to my success: Do more, not less.
Apr 3, 2017/Perspective
Move Together wants to help you turn those ideas into reality.
May 2, 2017/Perspective
Don't forget how difficult it can be to not have your body operating at 100%. Recall on that experience.
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
Feb 25, 2019/Review
Physical activity in midlife can pay off years later by reducing the risk of some forms of dementia.
Feb 8, 2019/News
APTA's newest advocacy roadmap puts the current state of health care in the United States in stark terms—and commits the association to working for change. Describing the United States as being "at a crossroads," the association's 2019-2020 Public Policy Priorities document characterizes the country's
Mar 5, 2019/News
Could states be doing more to increase access to nonopioid and nonpharmacological approaches to management of chronic pain under Medicaid? The US Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) thinks so, and has issued guidance that outlines options and shares examples of some states' promising initiatives.
Feb 19, 2019/Review
Advice on surgery for shoulder pain can be boiled down to three words: don't do it.