Skip to main content

If you're a PT or PTA, chances are you've encountered patients with tendinopathy on a regular basis —and maybe even experienced some frustrations and challenges in providing individualized treatment. So you turn to research, only to find that it lags behind study in other orthopedic injuries.

Andrew Sprague, PT, DPT, PhD, would like to help.

Join us for a two-day exploration of the current science of lower extremity tendinopathy with a focus on how to put research findings into practical use right away.

The event includes a description of the tendon injury and healing process, instruction on conducting a comprehensive clinical exam for lower extremity tendinopathies, tips on designing individualized loading programs, and more, all based on the most recent science. Content is applicable to PTs, PTAs, and students.

Presenter

Andrew Sprague, PT, DPT, PhD, is an assistant professor at the University of Pittsburgh physical therapy program and has spent his research career focusing on lower extremity tendinopathy, with the goal of identifying measures that allow for individualized load and recovery prescription. He has shared his research and clinical expertise at numerous national and international conferences and received recognition from the Foundation for Physical Therapy Research and the Imaging Special Interest Group of the American Physical Therapy Association.

How to Access

You may attend virtually or in person at the APTA Centennial Center at 3030 Potomac Ave., Suite 100, Alexandria, VA 22305. APTA staff will contact you after you register to determine if you'll be attending in-person or online. 

Register below via the APTA Learning Center.

Event Contact

Email: learningcenter@apta.org

Register Now

You Might Also Like...

Article

Briar Cliff University Wins 2024 APTA Student Advocacy Challenge

May 8, 2025

The Iowa program mobilized students in several ways to earn the top spot.

Article

2025 Bylaw Amendments Under Consideration by APTA House of Delegates

May 7, 2025

The House will consider seven amendments to the Bylaws of the American Physical Therapy Association.

Article

Serving Those Who Serve: Honoring Physical Therapy's Deep Ties to the Military

May 5, 2025

From human performance teams to primary care PTs, discover six powerful stories showcasing the intersection of physical therapy and the armed forces.