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APTA members share best practices for clinicians when working with patients with limited English proficiency.
Clear communication is the foundation of effective physical therapy, directly influencing patient safety and outcomes. So what happens when the patient and provider are not proficient in the same language? According to estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau, there are approximately 25 million people with limited English proficiency in this country, and accessing equitable health care remains a formidable challenge for them.
Date: March 1, 2025
Contact: aptamag@apta.org
Content Type: Feature
Cristina C.O. Essola
Feature
Physical Therapy's Role in Hospital at HomeJul 1, 2025
Hospital-level care is moving into patients’ homes — and PTs are helping lead the way in this evolving model.
Feature
Beyond Borders: US Physical Therapists Working OverseasJul 1, 2025
How U.S.-trained PTs are helping to transform global health and the role of physical therapy therein.
Column
Defining Moment | Conquering Imposter SyndromeJul 1, 2025
How one early experience of belonging at APTA CSM helped a young PT overcome imposter syndrome and dedicate his career to service.
