Physical Therapy
-
The Non-Sport Aspects of Concussion Management
Concussion management extends beyond the initial event and physical recovery and involves many non-sport aspects that are important…
-
Body Neglect in Stroke Patients
Body neglect in stroke patients is a neuropsychological condition that occurs due to damage in one hemisphere of…
-
Combating Digital Distractions
Wired for distraction Like a browser window with dozens of open tabs, the human brain is built for…
-
Proper Nutrition and the Physical Therapist
Physical therapists (PTs) tend to focus on functional capabilities, strength, flexibility, and other physical components of the rehabilitation…
-
The Pros and Cons of Ballistic Stretching
What is ballistic stretching? Ballistic stretching uses momentum to force a muscle beyond its normal range of motion.…
-
A Team Approach to Fighting Alzheimer’s
When it comes to fighting Alzheimer’s, it takes a team. According to Alzheimer’s Association figures, more than six…
-
Tips for Pediatric Travel Physical Therapy
Travel physical therapy has become a popular career path for many physical therapy professionals. With significantly high vacancy…
-
What is the Difference Between Dystonia and Dyskinesia?
Dystonia and dyskinesia are two involuntary movement disorders familiar to most physical therapists. Both are often associated with…
-
Concussion Protocols for Physical Therapists
What is a concussion? A concussion is a form of a traumatic brain injury (TBI) caused by a…
-
How to Become a Certified Hand Therapist
Approximately 2.6 million Americans each year present to the emergency department with hand injuries. Unfortunately, there are only…
-
What is Trigger Point Therapy?
What are trigger points? Trigger points are areas of the fascia or muscle that are often stiff and…
-
How to Perform a Shoulder Impingement Test
What is shoulder impingement? Shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS) is one of the most commonly occurring shoulder dysfunctions, making…