This article provides an examination of the APTA proposal to change the entry level educational requirement for physical therapists to a postbaccalaureate degree. Some of the reasons for maintaining the present requirements are cited as financial crises in institutions of higher education, anticipated declines in enrollment, and lack of qualified physical therapy faculty. Other arguments include the anticipated negative effects on the applicant pool and decreased federal health spending, as well as the lack of data on present physical therapy manpower needs and distribution
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to explore the personal\ud perspectives of physiotherapists regar...
Background/aim: There has been an increase in the number of occupational therapy educational program...
Important questions for all members of our profession are posed by the thought–provoking Editorial i...
The purpose of this research was to determine the attitudes of physical therapists on the subject of...
Health care needs of society are ever changing and, therefore, the educational preparation of profes...
I developed and sent a questionnaire to the directors of entry-level physical therapy programs to de...
The recent success of legislative activity by APTA chapters has provided to the citizens of 20 state...
Objectives: The objective of this paper was to determine the extent to which dry needling is instruc...
A great deal of debate has surrounded the newest professional (entry-level) degree in physical thera...
Education must keep pace with the trend toward nationwide direct access to physical therapy. This st...
Problem Statement Core competencies are expanding in physical therapist practice to include practice...
grantor: University of TorontoAs public sector health care delivery is rapidly shifting, p...
The profession of physical therapy is currently experiencing unprecedented growth to greater demand ...
This article discusses why many cuwent physical therapy entry-level programs may not be designed to ...
Introduction: The physical therapy (PT) profession has a tradition of growth driven by interest and...
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to explore the personal\ud perspectives of physiotherapists regar...
Background/aim: There has been an increase in the number of occupational therapy educational program...
Important questions for all members of our profession are posed by the thought–provoking Editorial i...
The purpose of this research was to determine the attitudes of physical therapists on the subject of...
Health care needs of society are ever changing and, therefore, the educational preparation of profes...
I developed and sent a questionnaire to the directors of entry-level physical therapy programs to de...
The recent success of legislative activity by APTA chapters has provided to the citizens of 20 state...
Objectives: The objective of this paper was to determine the extent to which dry needling is instruc...
A great deal of debate has surrounded the newest professional (entry-level) degree in physical thera...
Education must keep pace with the trend toward nationwide direct access to physical therapy. This st...
Problem Statement Core competencies are expanding in physical therapist practice to include practice...
grantor: University of TorontoAs public sector health care delivery is rapidly shifting, p...
The profession of physical therapy is currently experiencing unprecedented growth to greater demand ...
This article discusses why many cuwent physical therapy entry-level programs may not be designed to ...
Introduction: The physical therapy (PT) profession has a tradition of growth driven by interest and...
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to explore the personal\ud perspectives of physiotherapists regar...
Background/aim: There has been an increase in the number of occupational therapy educational program...
Important questions for all members of our profession are posed by the thought–provoking Editorial i...