Skip to main content

Issues that directly affect physical therapists (PTs), physical therapist assistants (PTAs), and society as a whole—population health, the opioid crisis, innovative delivery models, and much more—will be front and center at the 2018 APTA State Policy and Payment Forum. Registrations are now open for this important members-only gathering, to be held September 15–16 at the Westin Crown Center in Kansas City, Missouri.

The forum is designed to increase PT and PTA involvement in and knowledge of state legislative and payment issues that have an impact on the practice of physical therapy, and to improve legislative, regulatory, and payment advocacy efforts at the state level.

In addition to presentations on current advocacy efforts in the states, the forum will include information on federal regulatory issues; a presentation on state telehealth policy; and breakout sessions on state issues in pediatrics, value driving payment and contracting, and the physical therapy licensure compact. The event also includes a workshop for legislative chairs and lobbyists, and another aimed at payment chairs.

Registration is online-only and is open through August 17—no onsite registrations will be offered. Visit the forum registration page to sign up and learn more about the event.


You Might Also Like...

News

FTC Drops Legal Appeals, Abandons Noncompete Rule

Oct 8, 2025

In August 2024, the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas permanently barred the Federal Trade Commission's ban on employee noncompetes.

News

Now Available: APTA Practice Advisory on Primary Care Physical Therapy

Oct 8, 2025

Primary care physical therapy highlights the role of physical therapists as integral members of a patient's primary care team. It's important for PTs and

News

APTA Flash Action Strategy 2025: 8,500 Falls Prevention Letters Sent to Congress

Oct 6, 2025

Thousands of PT and PTA students participated in APTA’s Flash Action Strategy,  Sept. 17-18, by creating social media posts and videos promoting falls