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Includes articles, courses, and CPGs. Unlimited access for APTA members.
Research continues to show the significant benefits of lifestyle changes on health.
The CDC recommends safe alternatives like physical therapy to manage most pain.
PTs serve an important role in patient safety and patient care transitions.
Excessive time and resources spent on documentation and administrative tasks can hurt patient outcomes.
More needs to be done to improve direct access in states across the country.
Rehabilitative and habilitative services are among the essential health benefits that need to be maintained — and even expanded.
Every student deserves the ability to succeed in the classroom and beyond. The Individuals with Disabilities in Education Act and Every Student Succeeds Act make that possible.
Patient choice and proper utilization must be protected.
Words matter. The use of "physical therapy," "physiotherapy," and the PT, DPT, and PTA titles should be restricted to qualified professionals.
Physical therapy can make a difference—not just in recovery, but in falls prevention.
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Oct 31, 1988/Research
This study describes the differences and similarities in movement of low-risk preterm
Oct 31, 1988/Practice
The purposes of this communication are 1) to call attention to several problematic
The purpose of this article is to review the literature regarding physical therapy
A critical step for the future of the profession of physical therapy is the development
Aug 31, 1988/Editor's Notes
The recent success of legislative activity by APTA chapters has provided to the
Aug 31, 1988/Research
From the time upright locomotor ability is acquired until the end of the human
The purposes of this study were to 1) propose a method to detect sacroiliac joint
Aug 31, 1988/Practice
The purposes of this clinical report are 1) to document the distances and velocities
This article contrasts the true experimental approach with nonexperimental alternatives,
The purpose of this case report is to discuss the effectiveness of electromyographic
