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Physical therapists (PTs) are certified and active healthcare providers who assess and care for patients across all age groups, from infants to seniors, addressing movement impairments, disabilities, or health issues affecting their daily activities and athletic performance. PTs conduct thorough evaluations and create personalized treatment plans using various therapeutic methods and advanced technologies to enhance mobility, alleviate pain, improve function, and prevent long-term disability. They treat diverse musculoskeletal, neurological, and medical conditions, such as sports injuries, rotator cuff tears, ACL knee injuries, joint replacements, back pain, amputations, strokes, spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis. PTs also focus on preventive care by designing fitness and wellness programs to maintain mobility and promote healthier living.
The Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program equips students with extensive training to deliver high-quality physical therapy care. Its structured curriculum ensures a deep and broad understanding of essential knowledge, clinical skills, and professional conduct for exceptional practice. Spanning 3.5 years, the full-time DPT program consists of 10 sequential semesters, following a carefully designed course progression to develop each student's expertise and competencies.