This message was sent to ##Email## To advertise in this publication please click here October 28, 2021 .APTA-South Carolina News Call for Proposals — Deadline Extended! 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. 12, 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. SUBMIT APTA South Carolina has a new website — check it out at www.aptasc.org Your APTA SC Public Relations committee is excited to present our newly streamlined and updated website, which is now live. We have been working to develop a professional website experience based on user data and trends over the last 18 months. The website will be at the same official address (www.aptasc.org). Please read these instructions if you need assistance in clearing your cache: https://multibriefs.com/briefs/scapta/clearingcache.pdf APTA South Carolina has an opportunity for you! If you are interested in Bylaws, we will have the Chairman Position open in the coming months See Description Here: https://multibriefs.com/briefs/scapta/bylawsjobdescription.pdf  SPONSORED CONTENT Promoted by Tidelands Be a therapist at the beach Care for patients at the Tidelands region’s only inpatient rehabilitation hospital A network of outpatient rehabilitation care across the Tidelands region Learn more about a career at Tidelands Health Join the Tidelands Health care team Upstate District Virtual Meeting — HINTS Exam: Differentiating peripheral and central vertigo., presented By Kim Pendergraph When: November 9, 2021, 2021 from 6:30 - 8:00PM Members need to register and are complimentary Non-members need to register and fee is $10.00 Registration closes November 4, 2021 Registration Link: https://SCAPTA2020AnnualConf.regfox.com/upstate-meeting-hints-exam The Marquette Challenge, a fundraiser to benefit the Foundation for Physical Therapy Research Brooke McDonald, SPT writes: For many physical therapy and physical therapy assistant students, back to school means launching the next Marquette Challenge to give forward to their profession and help fund physical therapy research. READ MORE Call for Volunteers: Medicaid Manual Reviews APTA-SC has been given the opportunity to provide input to DHHS on the current Medical Manuals (https://www.scdhhs.gov/provider-manual-list). If you have an interest in providing feedback, please contact info@aptasc.org by 11/30/2021. .HEALTH PROMOTION AND WELLNESS The feasibility of high-intensity interval training in patients with intensive care unit-acquired weakness syndrome following long-term invasive ventilation NCBI Intensive care unit-acquired weakness syndrome (ICUAWS) can be a consequence of long-term mechanical ventilation. Despite recommendations of early patient mobilization, little is known about the feasibility, safety and benefit of interval training in early rehabilitation facilities (ERF) after long-term invasive ventilation. READ MORE Dietary intake and biomarkers of alpha linolenic acid and risk of all cause, cardiovascular, and cancer mortality: Systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis of cohort studies The BMJ The aim of this study was to examine the associations between dietary intake and tissue biomarkers of alpha linolenic acid (ALA) and risk of mortality from all causes, cardiovascular disease (CVD), and cancer. READ MORE .INDUSTRY NEWS APTA is spreading the physical activity message APTA The importance of physical activity in maintaining health is the focus of APTA's national public awareness campaign, but we're not alone: An increasing number of organizations are echoing the association's call for more emphasis on the benefits of movement throughout life. READ MORE Embedding population health in physical therapist professional education Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Journal The future of health care professional education is moving from a focus on the individual to embrace the health of the larger society. The COVID pandemic has further highlighted the connection between social determinants and the health of populations. There are frameworks and competencies to support the delivery of population health content in the entry-level DPT curriculum. READ MORE Physical therapy important for aging Veteran population VAntage Point The national Veteran population is aging, calling for innovative health care practices and specialized health care professionals. One such specialized health care provider is Dr. Roslyn Burton, clinical specialist in Geriatric Physical Therapy, certified exercise expert for aging adults and certified Tai Chi for Health instructor. READ MORE Helen Hislop's vision of clinical specialty: Where are we half a century later? APTA In celebration of APTA's centennial year, we have invited members to offer fresh insights on themes introduced by past presenters of the Mary McMillan Lecture. In this installment: The 10th McMillan Lecture, delivered by Helen Hislop in 1975. READ MORE Physical therapist reflects on career, education during National Physical Therapy Month The Ada News Recent Langston University graduate Dr. Mikayla Orr said that physical therapy is a career in which she is helping people improve their quality of life. After earning her Doctorate of Physical Therapy, Dr. Orr began her professional career in August with the Chickasaw Nation at the Purcell Outpatient Clinic. READ MORE FDA authorizes additional Moderna, J&J shots, broadening booster rollout Healthcare Dive Millions more Americans are now eligible for a booster dose of a coronavirus vaccine, with the Food and Drug Administration announcing expanded authorizations for both Moderna's and Johnson and Johnson's shots. READ MORE Setting goals is key to physical therapy success Orlando Health If you're recovering from injury, illness or surgery, a physical therapist can help you regain your strength, range of motion and functional mobility. Setting goals is one of the most important parts of your rehabilitation program. Before you begin physical therapy, give some thought to what activities are most important to you and what you want to accomplish by the end of your program. This can help you set goals to work toward returning to the activities that matter to you. READ MORE What is a DPT in physical therapy? An overview Verywell Health Visit any healthcare practitioner, and you'll likely meet someone with several letters after their name. These letters signify a degree obtained or a specialist certification earned. Physical therapists are no different. Many PTs have several letters after their name. The letters "DPT" are often found after a therapist's name. READ MORE Physical therapy improves quality of life The Tullahoma News Through proper exercise, education, and therapy services, senior residents are living longer with a better quality of life and renewed sense of confidence. A March 2020 study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that people who take more steps daily greatly lower their risk of an early death from any cause. READ MORE   APTA-South Carolina News Connect with APTA-SC Hailey Golden, Director of Publishing, MultiView, 469-420-2630 | Download media kit Katie Serrano, Content Editor, MultiView, 469-420-2644 | Contribute news South Carolina Physical Therapy Association Nardone Consulting Group 2900 Delk Rd, Suite 700 PMB 321 | Marietta GA 30067  800-765-7848 ext. 7122  |  Contact Us  |  www.scapta.org Click here to unsubscribe.  Learn how to add us to your safe sender list so our emails get to your inbox. ADVERTISE SUBSCRIBE PAST ISSUES   7701 Las Colinas Ridge, Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063