Sports medicine physical therapy (PT) is a specialized therapeutic field that focuses on preventing and treating injuries among athletes and active individuals.1 PT helps athletes recover from injuries and utilizes biomechanical knowledge to optimize performance and accelerate recovery.1 What is Sports Medicine Physical Therapy? Sports medicine physical therapy is a specialized form of physical therapy
When it comes to deciding on a career pathway, the drive behind the role can be a strong motivator, especially when education requirements are intense. For many people, their dream job is to help others. Careers that help people can offer personal fulfillment, long-term career satisfaction and make a positive impact on the community.1 Jobs
Originally published on Global Newswire The University’s Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy students, along with alumni, will provide vital hands-on athlete support at the event The University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS) is proud to announce its continued role as the title sponsor for the 8th Annual U.S. Open Adaptive Surfing Championships, taking place September
For over two decades, Dr. Heidi Jannenga, PT, DPT (USAHS MPT ’96), has been a powerful force in reshaping the landscape of the rehab therapy profession. As a clinician, entrepreneur and changemaker, she blends her deep understanding of patient care with a bold commitment to solving complex industry challenges. “Never forget that at the heart
The healthcare field is expected to continue to grow at an above-average rate.1 Working in healthcare is a wise choice because of the long-term stability of this growing industry. A career in healthcare offers a diverse range of professional paths and work environments, ensuring that you can find a setting and role that aligns with
Do you have a passion for sports and science, and also want to pursue a career where you spend each day helping others? Sports medicine careers are where sports and science intersect, creating a fulfilling profession that’s diverse and rapidly growing.1 The paths for careers in sports medicine are numerous, including roles that focus on
At the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS), we are constantly reimagining healthcare education. By integrating cutting-edge technologies that enhance learning, we prepare students of all disciplines for the ever-evolving future of healthcare. From high-fidelity simulation centers to virtual reality (VR) experiences, we are shaping the next generation of healthcare professionals through innovative,
Psychology is one of the most popular undergraduate majors in the United States.1 Over six percent of all degrees conferred in 2024 were in psychology.2 Are you wondering, “What can you do with a psychology degree?” We’ve outlined 22 potential careers for psychology majors in allied health, clinical care and academia, plus a few nonclinical
When your clinical rotations begin, so does one of the most exciting phases of your Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program. So, what are clinical rotations? They are a chance to bring your classroom knowledge in health sciences to life, learn how clinics function and work with patients in a clinical setting. The first few
At the crossroads of artificial intelligence and patient-centered care, Kaelee Brockway, PT, DPT, EdD, GCS, assistant professor of physical therapy programs at the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS) Dallas campus, is charting a new course. With her clinical experience and passion for preparing aspiring physical therapists (PTs), Dr. Brockway is a thought
Sports physical therapy is a specialty within physical therapy (PT) that focuses on the treatment, rehabilitation and prevention of athletic injuries.1 In addition to helping athletes recover faster and improve their performance, a sports physical therapist also plays a critical role in preventing injuries, especially those that may otherwise end an athlete’s career.1 With athletes
Dr. Highsmith (fourth from left) poses for a quick photo during a training mission with his U.S. Army Reserve physical therapy and occupational therapy colleagues.] Jason Highsmith, PT, DPT, PhD, CP, FAAOP (USAHS DPT ’03), embodies the true spirit of being a force for good. As a physical therapist and officer in the U.S. Army