Skip to main content

A lot has changed in the profession of physical therapy since 1994, when Beth Domholdt, PT, EdD, FAPTA, conducted a question-and-answer interview on "Reentering Practice" for this publication's predecessor, PT Magazine.

feature-reentry-350.jpg

Back then, Domholdt — not yet a Catherine Worthingham Fellow of APTA — was dean of the Krannert School of Physical Therapy at the University of Indianapolis. The school offered a "clinical update" program geared in part toward "inactive" PTs returning to the profession after an extended absence. The most typical reason for those hiatuses, the article noted, was pregnancy and childrearing, with nearly 40% of female APTA members, according to the association's 1993 Active Member Profile Report, having reported one or more career interruptions of unspecified length.

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

Column

Editor's Update | Evolving How We Deliver Our Stories

Dec 1, 2025

How member feedback is shaping APTA Magazine’s transition to a more timely, digital-forward way of sharing stories.

Article

Breaking Barriers to Care: APTA’s Report on Direct Access to Physical Therapy

Dec 1, 2025

APTA's new report highlights the association's ongoing fight for direct access.

Column

Success Story | Advancing Endurance Performance

Dec 1, 2025

A comprehensive, research-driven approach helps a young athlete achieve elite-level running goals.