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.APTA-South Carolina News
.HEALTH PROMOTION AND WELLNESS
Occupational physical activity and longevity in working men and women in Norway
The Lancet Public Health
Studies suggest that high occupational physical activity increases mortality risk. However, it is unclear whether this association is causal or can be explained by a complex network of socioeconomic and behavioural factors. We aimed to examine the association between occupational physical activity and longevity, taking a complex network of confounding variables into account.
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.INDUSTRY NEWS
How recent patient retention trends impact outpatient therapy
NetHealth
Patient retention is a metric every clinic will struggle with at some point or another, especially among outpatient therapy settings. However, the recent events of the COVID-19 pandemic brought attendance to a screeching halt for all providers at once — and the verdict is still out on just how much patient retention will rise in upcoming months.
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Top 3 ways to speed up your physical therapy documentation
WebPT
It’s tedious. It’s time-consuming. It’s the one thing most physical therapists wish would go away and never come back: patient documentation. However, documentation is a necessary part of any therapist’s day to day. After all, it not only helps justify your services so you can get reimbursed, but also ensures your patients receive appropriate, high-quality care (among a number of other things).
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Language matters: Why no one cares about your functional goals
Evidence in Motion
I’m going to tell you about a little-known secret in the rehab therapy industry.
No one cares about those treatment goals you just documented.
At least, no one else cares about your patient goals. You obviously care about them, because treatment goals are how you gauge your patients’ progress and fortify your documentation against audits and compliance mishaps. But patients and payers don’t give a hoot about your goals the way you write them today—even though they absolutely need to.
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Adults with cerebral palsy receive significantly less physical therapy
News-Medical.Net
Adults with cerebral palsy are more likely to experience the debilitating pains of musculoskeletal disorders, but they receive significantly less physical therapy for those ailments, according to a recent study.
The findings, published in Disability & Health, analyzed four years of Medicare service claims from community-living older adults with and without cerebral palsy who had one or more ambulatory claims for a musculoskeletal diagnosis.
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