USAHS Alumni working for Memorial Healthcare System pose for a group shot. Front row from left to right: Karina Ingegneri, Sharon Gregory, Tiffany Noya. Back row left to right: Gerard Talbot-Paul, Daneu Abreu, Daniel Tobon, Eduard Leiva. USAHS alumni Eduard Leiva, DPT (DPT ’19), and Karina Ingegneri, PT, DPT, ATC/L (DPT ’19), both part of
Have you ever wondered, “What is pelvic floor therapy?” You are not alone. Pelvic floor physical therapy is a specialized area of physical therapy (PT) that focuses on improving bladder and bowel control, sexual function and stability by addressing the muscles, connective tissue and coordination of the pelvic floor.1 Often referred to as pelvic floor
You might picture physical therapists (PTs) always working hands on in clinics or hospitals, but that’s no longer the full story. Today, some PTs are building careers that blend patient care with the flexibility to work from home, from leading telehealth visits to guiding patients through remote monitoring programs. If you are exploring a future
Interested in becoming a pelvic floor therapist? The path is more straightforward than you might think, and it starts with a strong foundation. Pelvic health specialists begin by earning a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree and licensure, then build advanced expertise through specific continuing education and mentored clinical experience.1 Early exposure to pelvic health
Are you wondering how to become a physical therapist in California? If you are considering working as a physical therapist (PT) in California, the path is straightforward, but it does require planning. You’ll start by earning a Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE)-accredited Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT), completing required clinical education and
If you’re looking for a non-surgical, hands-on career in healthcare, you might be weighing two popular career options: chiropractor or physical therapist (PT). While each role focuses on helping people move and feel better, they’re shaped by different training paths, treatment approaches and clinical tools. No matter what sparks your interest, perhaps you are career
For students pursuing careers in physical therapy (PT) and health sciences, it’s natural to assume that learning takes place primarily in classrooms, labs and clinics. However, sometimes the most meaningful growth happens far outside campus, such as on a mountain, through service to others, and by facing hard things head-on with courage. That’s where Evan
If you’re about to start physical therapy school or nearing graduation from the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences’ (USAHS) Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program, it’s natural to wonder what opportunities await in the job market. Let’s break down exactly what physical therapists (PTs) do, more about the physical therapist job outlook and
Javier Gonzalez, PT, DPT, PCS, has been selected for inclusion in Marquis Who’s Who. As in all Marquis Who’s Who biographical volumes, individuals profiled are selected on the basis of current reference value. Factors such as position, noteworthy accomplishments, visibility, and prominence in a field are all taken into account during the selection process. Marked
If you are seriously considering a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program to become a physical therapist (PT), consider how you will fund your DPT. Between studying life sciences like anatomy and more advanced subjects as well as completing hands-on training experiences, your plate will be full while you pursue your doctorate. That’s why planning
If you ask Victor Louis, MBA, SPT, what defines his journey through his physical therapy (PT) graduate program so far, he’ll likely point to service, community and purpose. He finds ways to give back wherever he finds himself. Louis is a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) student at the University of St. Augustine for Health
When you think of physical therapy (PT), you might picture exercise, stretches or working through pain after an injury. According to Rudie Spigarelli, PT, DPT, associate director of clinical education and assistant professor, PT programs, at the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS), one of the most powerful tools for healing doesn’t happen