ライフサイエンスコーパス: physical therapist

1 specific physical exercises supervised by a physical therapist.

2 ressed) or advice alone, both delivered by a physical therapist.

3 to progressive exercise at home managed by a physical therapist.

4 uring a weekly video consultation with their physical therapist.

5 aling, and few involved the supervision of a physical therapist.

6 d accounts for up to 10% of all referrals to physical therapists.

7 h the American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists.

8 lled back schools, was taught by experienced physical therapists.

9 nd many patients are treated by pelvic floor physical therapists.

10 in an exercise program at home managed by a physical therapist 2 months after the stroke (home-exerc

11 55 (2.4%) laboratory technicians, 40 (1.7%) physical therapists, 29 (1.3%) health promoters, and 8 (

12 g from a chair, climbing a step) taught by a physical therapist and performed independently by the pa

13 termined at hospital discharge by a licensed physical therapist and rated based on qualitative catego

14 Physical therapists and chiropractors provided spinal ma

15 pecialist, 25% see an orthopedist, 11% see a physical therapist, and 6% see a rheumatologist.

16 mental health professionals, social workers, physical therapists, and dieticians), providing their pa

17 g medical doctors (urologists), pelvic-floor physical therapists, and nurses) and semi-structured int

18 icians, respiratory therapists, occupational/physical therapists, and physicians.

19 the importance of pelvic-floor function for physical therapists, and the associated workload of usin

20 nute walk test (6MWT) done by the front-line physical therapist as part of the protocol.

21 The type of PT identified by the physical therapists as having the most positive impact a

22 e defined rheumatologists, orthopedists, and physical therapists as OA specialists.

23 We aimed to describe UK physical therapists' attitudes and beliefs regarding exe

24 to physical therapy is appropriate, because physical therapists can assess mobility limitations and

25 Overall, 482 physical therapists completed their survey.

26 team of orthopedists, dance instructors, and physical therapists familiar with dance mechanics, has b

27 ulation plus exercise or exercise alone by a physical therapist for 4 weeks.

28 ions concerning staffing and availability of physical therapists for ICU patients, and the utilizatio

29 Surveys were mailed to 984 physical therapists from across the United States.

30 physical therapy under the supervision of a physical therapist has been shown to improve posture, fi

31 Various interventions provided by physical therapists have been shown to decrease dizzines

32 eam (critical care nurse, nursing assistant, physical therapist) initiated the protocol within 48 hrs

33 e retraining exercise program delivered by a physical therapist (intervention group; n = 173) or usua

34 roke (SPS, n = 8participated in a telehealth physical therapist-led group exercise class set to music

35 Although the attitudes and beliefs of physical therapists may help to explain differences betw

36 review are to: (1) describe treatments that physical therapists may use to supplement exercise progr

37 a questionnaire previously validated against physical therapists' measurement-based clinical criteria

38 Contamination was highest among occupational/physical therapists (odds ratio [OR], 6.96; 95% confiden

39 A pediatric physical therapist performed quantitative manual muscle

40 tists, occupational therapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, physician assistants, physicians, r

41 iplinary teams comprising athletic trainers, physical therapists, primary care sports medicine physic

42 Physical therapists provide a variety of interventions,

43 ians, pharmacists, case workers, dietitians, physical therapists, psychologists, and information syst

44 in who saw a physician, chiropractor, and/or physical therapist (PT) in the past 12 months.

45 se patient mobility and function by adding a physical therapist (PT) to an existing interprofessional

46 orm in adult participants when compared to a physical therapist (PT).

47 Physical therapists (PT) and clinicians must be skilled

48 We originally tested Fit and Strong! using physical therapists (PTs) as instructors but have transi

49 ith mobility during hospitalization based on physical therapist recommendations.

50 dental hygienists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech and language pathologists, a

51 professions, including physician assistants, physical therapists, speech and language pathologists, a

52 for patients living in counties with greater physical therapist supply.

53 urvey was mailed to 2,000 UK-based chartered physical therapists that included 23 attitude statements

54 Physical therapists trained 2534 postal workers and 134

55 se behavior change intervention delivered by physical therapists trained to use a motivational approa

56 Within the UK, differences exist between physical therapists' use of exercise for patients with k

57 Use of ED-VeRT was delivered by an ED physical therapist via a protocolized diagnostic classif

58 emergency room visits, chiropractic visits, physical therapist visits, and nights in hospital), and

59 th groups received 2 to 3 home visits from a physical therapist weekly for 16 weeks; nutritional coun

60 The majority of hospitals (89%) at which the physical therapists were employed require a physician co

61 December 2016, 5 physicians, 5 nurses, and 4 physical therapists were shadowed for 1 hour 30 minutes

62 npharmacologic treatments, chiropractors and physical therapists were the most common licensed health

63 All front-line physical therapists were trained to deliver the Walk 'n

64 and aerobic training under the guidance of a physical therapist, whereas control patients received no

65 The observed physical therapists worked in one geographic location, s

66 care professionals (physicians, nurses, and physical therapists) working with patients with COVID-19