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Includes articles, courses, and CPGs. Unlimited access for APTA members.
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.
More needs to be done to care for the physical therapy workforce.
Physical therapy saves money and achieves results that help patients get and stay healthy. But too often, insurance requires copays that effectively reduce access. This must change.
PTs and PTAs need to be part of the evolution in health information technology.
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.
Medicaid should put patients first.
Words matter. The use of "physical therapy," "physiotherapy," and the PT, DPT, and PTA titles should be restricted to qualified professionals.
Physical therapy is increasingly acknowledged as a key component in hospice and palliative care.
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May 31, 1984/Practice
This article describes a technique that allows therapists to use a transcutaneous
This article introduces the discipline of medical anthropology and presents concepts
Apr 30, 1984/Research
This study quantified the effects of an aquatic exercise program on muscular strength,
The purpose of this study was to determine whether underwater weighing in the Hubbard
Mar 31, 1984/Research
This study was conducted to examine the reliability of the Movement Assessment
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of four different forms of
The purpose of this article is twofold. The first is to describe the management
The right lower extremities of 10 experimental subjects were passively loaded for
Low back dysfunction is associated in many cases with lumbar lordosis, and tilting
Mar 31, 1984/Practice
The purpose of this paper is to review psychosocial aspects of geriatric rehabilitation