When Julie M. Rogers, PT, MPT, first graduated with her master's degree in physical therapy in the late 1990s, she found there were suddenly no jobs. Congress had recently placed annual caps on Medicare payment for physical therapist, occupational therapy, and speech-language pathology services, and many hospitals and health care institutions in her region established hiring freezes.
By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Physical Therapists in Public Office
Why physical therapists should run for elected positions.
Date: September 1, 2023
Contact: aptamag@apta.org
Content Type: Feature
Keith Loria
You Might Also Like...
News
ONC, HHS Finalize Penalties for Information Blocking ViolationsJul 25, 2024
Violating info blocking rules could impact a PT’s participation in the CMS Quality Payment Program; see APTA's updated Practice Advisory.
Article
Information BlockingJul 25, 2024
Federal regulations are in place to guard against providers intentionally interfering with or discouraging patient access to electronic health information.
News
APTA-Backed Legislation Improves Veterans' Access to Falls Prevention ServicesJul 22, 2024
The bipartisan bill would establish an Office of Falls Prevention within the Veterans Health Administration.