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.APTA-South Carolina News
Trigger Point Dry Needling—Nov. 12-14th, 2021
Friday November 12th 2pm-6pm
Saturday November 13th 8am-5pm
Sunday November 14th 8am-12pm
Instructors:
Gretchen Seif PT, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT
Jason St Clair PT, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT
Limited Seating! Click here to register! Registration closes Oct. 21, 2021.
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Call for Proposals
2022 APTA South Carolina Annual Conference
"Helping You Thrive"
March 25-26, 2022
Location
Medical University of South Carolina — Division of Physical Therapy
Charleston, SC
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION:
Nov. 1, 2021
The American Physical Therapy Association, South Carolina Chapter, is accepting proposals for its 2022 Annual Conference in Charleston, South Carolina. APTA S.C. is the only professional organization representing physical therapists and physical therapist assistants in South Carolina. The purpose of APTA S.C.'s Annual Conference is to foster advancements in physical therapy practice, research and education. We will accept proposals through COB Nov. 1, 2021. Speaking at the APTA S.C. Annual Conference is a great opportunity to share your knowledge and enthusiasm.
The 2022 Annual Conference is tentatively scheduled to be held in the Division of Physical Therapy at the Medical University of South Carolina. Access to laboratory space and most equipment has been made available for the educational sessions. You are asked to seriously consider using this space and technology when developing your session. Sessions engaging students, laboratory workshops, and hands-on sessions will be given top consideration. Programming sessions are either 1 or 2 hours in length, with possible breaks.
APTA S.C. encourages speaker participation and offers incentives such as discounted registration and honoraria for selected sessions. For selected sessions, we will offer flat honorarium that can be divided among the speakers of that session in whatever manner those speakers decide. PTs, PTAs and all others with expertise in the topic of their presentation are welcome to submit a proposal for this conference.
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.HEALTH PROMOTION AND WELLNESS
.INDUSTRY NEWS
Uncompensated care: An ongoing challenge
APTA
The movement toward value-based care delivery and payment models presents opportunities for reducing administrative burden, but meanwhile providers face many challenges. One is the issue of uncompensated care, which involves activities not covered under the fee-for-service system.
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We went to DC to advocate for our profession. Here's what it was like
APTA
So, what happens during an APTA advocacy event? We asked Theresa Marko, PT, DPT, the New York Physical Therapy Association's; federal affairs liaison, to chronicle her experience. She was joined in the project by Sabrina Basile, SPT, a student at Daeman College and advocacy chair of the NYPTA student special interest group; and Zaryna Sanchez, SPT, from Mercy College.
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Phantom limb pain: Causes and how a physical therapist may help
StreetInsider.com
When an individual's leg or arm is traumatically lost or surgically amputated, they may experience a persistent sensation indicating that the lost limb is still present. This phantom sensation, which may be unpleasant or painful, is commonly called phantom limb pain. Estimates show that while about 80% of individuals who have undergone amputations will experience this type of pain, the pain persists only about 20% of the time, with some of these individuals experiencing this pain even two years after the amputation procedure.
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Resources on prepping for and responding to emergencies and disasters
APTA
Emergencies come in all types and in all levels of intensity. The COVID-19 pandemic is a stark example of a global crisis that, while leaving physical structures whole, impacts the lives and livelihoods of millions of people. Natural disasters, on the other hand, can result in not only injury, illness, and death on the local level but also can cause damage to homes, offices, clinics, hospitals, and other facilities, along with business and patient medical records.
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PTs in hospice and palliative care
APTA
Last year, approximately 2 million Americans underwent hospice care, an end-of-life scenario usually reserved for those with six months or less to live. Hospice care is provided during the last phases of a life-limiting health condition so that patients and their caregivers may live as fully and comfortably as possible.
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4 important things you need to know about physiotherapy
The Sports Bank
Physical therapy has been around for a long time, but it is only recently that there is a lot of enthusiasm involved in the subject. While physiotherapy might have been pretty much ignored by many people in the past, advances in technology and the development of effective drugs have now made physical therapy a popular career option for those who are looking to follow a health and fitness career.
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