APTA Nebraska Podcast

We talk with Cole Meadows, the new EPSIG president, about how early-career PTs and PTAs in Nebraska can find mentors, build community, and grow into confident clinicians. We also share an easy way to connect in person and why simply showing up can change your first five years of practice. • New EPSIG leadership and what the executive team is focused on • Why early professionals benefit from networking across Nebraska • Mentorship that can be formal or casual based on your schedule • How Cole uses mentors beyond outpatient orthopedics to stay sharp across settings • Recruitment of more mentors in central and western Nebraska • Leadership development as the next area of growth • Community as an antidote to burnout and isolation in healthcare Contact Information:EPSIG Email Address:  [email protected] Webpage: Nebraska Physical Therapy Association - Early Professional SIGNetwork Night:Who: EPSIG members, graduating students, and EPSIG mentorsWhen: Thursday April 30th 7:00–8:30 PMWhere: Sonny’s 1905 S 67th St, Omaha, NE

We share a quick president’s desk update with the wins, gaps, and next steps shaping physical therapy across Nebraska. We cover the Capitol visit, where the medical liens bill stands, why our ballot needs more names, and how to stay connected through conference season and new APTA resources. • Takeaways from Legislative Day and strong student participation • Status of LB 1012 medical liens bill and unanimous committee support • Plan to move the bill forward through LB 912 as a legislative vehicle • Virtual ballot update and need for nominations, especially nominating committee roles • Encouragement to step up despite imposter syndrome and time barriers • Annual conference schedule, registration, business meeting, and banquet networking • SPARC resource for payer advocacy, denials, appeals, and reducing admin burden • Condolences to Pat Hageman and ways to find service information on association social media.Episode Links:Legislative Advocacy: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/bills/view_bill.php?DocumentID=62787&docnum=LB912&leg=109Annual Conference: https://npta.starchapter.com/meetinginfo.phpState Advocacy Resource Consortium (SPARC): State Payer Advocacy Resource Consortium (SPARC) | SPARC

Brad is joined by APTA NE President Nick Weber and two rural hospital CEOs, Robert Dyer and Chris Nichols, who began as physical therapists share how mentorship, risk, and relentless networking moved them from the clinic to the role of CEO in rural hospitals. We unpack the realities of running critical access hospitals, from Medicare Advantage pressures to building student pipelines and modernizing direct access rules.• Clinician to executive transitions rooted in mentorship• Why rural hospitals enable faster innovation• Strengths PTs bring to leadership and culture• Financial literacy, cost reports, and 340B pressure• Medicaid redeterminations and access to care• Coalition advocacy across health associations• Workforce development through student rotations• Private practice collaboration that drives policy wins• Barriers to hospital-based direct access in Nebraska• Building relationships with lawmakers that matter• Community pride in Geneva and CozadShow Links:APTA NE Annual Conference Registration April 10-11th: Nebraska Physical Therapy Association - Meeting/Event InformationShow Guests: Cozad Community Health System CEO: Robert DyerFillmore County Hospital CEO: Chris Nichols

What keeps a rural physical therapist energized when every day brings a new challenge, and a new patient story? In this episode, we sit down with Holly Hildebrand and Brittany McClary, Central District co-chairs for APTA Nebraska, to explore how small hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and outpatient clinics deliver big outcomes across central Nebraska. From pediatrics to post-stroke care, they share what it’s really like to manage wide—and deeply rewarding—caseloads in critical access settings, and why strong community ties make the work both personal and powerful.Their stories underscore the impact of mentorship and early exposure: hospital rotations that broaden perspective, tech roles that reveal the full scope of physical therapy, and sports screenings that spark a lifelong calling. We also pull back the curtain on the often-unseen work behind better access to care. Holly and Brittany break down what the APTA Nebraska executive board actually does, from three-year strategic planning to advocacy at the state and national levels. Policy becomes practical when it determines who gets seen, when services are approved, and how rural clinics remain viable.Outreach and education take center stage as the Central District meets communities where they are, providing answering real-world questions about pain, injury, and prevention at events like Husker Harvest Days. We also preview an upcoming multi-campus continuing education day featuring school-based pediatrics, custom orthotics, and pelvic floor essentials for generalists—free for members and designed to reduce travel barriers. The conversation wraps with a look ahead to the statewide conference, a cornerstone for learning, networking, and recharging with colleagues who truly understand the rural terrain.Subscribe, share, and leave a review!Episode Links:APTA Executive Committee: Nebraska Physical Therapy Association - Executive CommitteeContinuing Education Signup: Central and Eastern District Continuing Education Day Sign Up

What if the best doorway to better care is the one that meets you where you already are—at home, at work, or in the hours between feedings and sleep? We sit down with PTA Michelle Lueking, a former music teacher whose path from choir room to clinic shaped a fresh take on pelvic health, chronic illness, and accessible physical therapy.Michelle shares how a mobile-plus-clinic model removes barriers for patients who can’t always travel, especially new parents and those living with complex conditions like hypermobile EDS, mast cell disorders, and dysautonomia. We unpack why pelvic health support is important, how breath and pressure systems connect to core function, and how early education can prevent long-term setbacks.  Michelle also addresses insurance realities, noting that chronic illness rarely follows a straight path. Treatment goals should reflect flares, daily participation, and periods of meaningful relief rather than simple step-by-step improvement. Inside the clinic, collaboration turns into an advantage. Michelle explains why “assistant” does not mean “less”—it means contributing within a team that values autonomy, asks better questions, and blends each clinician’s niche. We also talk about the culture that lets working parents thrive, the community ties that make Omaha feel small in the best way, and how APTA Nebraska fuels advocacy, networking, and statewide continuity of care.Subscribe, share with a colleague, and leave a review to tell us what resonated most—and what you want us to dig into next.Episode Links:APTA-NE All District Meeting: Continuing Education Day Feb 28th: 7:30 AM – 11:45 AM   Live attendance is available in Omaha, Ord, or Kearney  There is not a zoom option Register HereAPTA-NE Annual State MeetingRegister Here

Payment isn’t just a line item; it’s the backbone of access, workforce stability, and clinical viability. We break down how APTA’s 2030 strategy centers on reimbursement, why Nebraska is aligning closely with those priorities, and what that means for clinics from Omaha to the Panhandle. The throughline is simple and urgent: fair payment helps patients start sooner, keeps practices open, and makes it possible for new grads to stay in the profession they trained for.We also spotlight a surge of advocacy from students and young professionals around the federal “professional” designation that affects graduate loan access for PT, OT, nursing, and PA programs. Thirty thousand messages in a week moved the needle and drew legislative attention, showing how coordinated action can reshape policy conversations. On the state front, we unpack LB1012, a bill granting PTs the ability to file medical liens after events like auto accidents or falls. That change lets patients begin therapy immediately while giving clinics confidence they’ll be reimbursed once settlements close—a practical fix that reduces delays and downstream costs.Looking ahead, we preview February 3 Advocacy Day at the Capitol. We close with professional growth highlights: a spring conference in Omaha featuring an Oxford debate on competency-based education, plus member courses in digital health, wearables, AI, and primary care PT that connect directly to evolving practice. Subscribe and share to help more colleagues plug in!

This episode features updates from three of Nebraska's PT and PTA program directors, detailing recent developments within their institutions. Discussion points include program structure (e.g., small cohorts, hybrid options), expansion of clinical and community partnerships, and active research serving real-world patient needs. We also delve into new course offerings, notable student and faculty awards, dual-campus access, and hands-on learning initiatives focused on developing clinical judgment.Links:Nebraska Methodist College PTA Program: Physical Therapist Assistant Associate's Degree ProgramClarkson College PTA Program: Physical Therapist Assistant Program UNMC PT Program: Physical Therapy Program Don't forget to subscribe, share, and join the discussion because together we're driving the future of physical therapy forward

A candid update on how APTA Nebraska is sharpening strategy, growing representation with an extra delegate seat, and preparing for a tough legislative session while building community through events and student engagement. We share clear ways to step in, from elections to testimony to simple member perks that help clinics thrive.• 2026–2028 strategic plan timeline and focus• Jingle Bell Run partnership and student rivalry energy• Added House of Delegates seat and special election• Mentorship for new delegates and membership growth• Campus visits and PTA program insights from Northeast Community College• Legislative outlook amid state budget deficit and access risks• How member and patient stories move policymakers• Member benefits with Dell Technologies and UPS• Holiday schedule pause and return in the new yearDon’t forget to subscribe, share, and join the discussion

We unpack burnout in physical therapy with new Nebraska data and lived stories, moving from clear definitions and risk factors to practical fixes for clinicians and leaders. The conversation closes with concrete resources, ongoing research, and an invitation to act together.• Defining burnout across emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced accomplishment• Nebraska study design, funding, and why the state focus matters• Frequency of engagement vs burnout in PTs• Demographics linked to risk, including early career and debt• Workload, autonomy, and leadership support as primary drivers• Cultural red flags like leaderboards and misaligned incentives• Personal costs to health, empathy, and career decisions• Individual strategies for sleep, exercise, nutrition, and boundaries• Organizational actions: assess, listen, redesign metrics, protect flexibility• Advocacy through APTA for reimbursement and regulation changeDon’t forget to subscribe, share, and join the discussion. Because together, we’re driving the future of physical therapy forward.Episode Links:The Emotional PPE Project https://emotionalppe.org/988 Lifeline / National Suicide Prevention Website https://988lifeline.org/A Multiple Methods Study to Describe the Manifestation of Burnout of NE Physical Therapists: https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/etd/791/Manuscript citation: Sleddens N, Beam E, Meyer KP, Stamler LL, LaFramboise LM, Sayles H, Wengel SP 2025 Examining the frequency, severity and associated factors of burnout in Nebraska physical therapists. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice [In Press]  https://doi.org/10.1080/09593985.2025.2571795.

Matt Janssen, PT, DPT shares how wound care, pain science, and community ties shape meaningful outcomes. We explore belief change, access barriers, and why advocacy lets clinicians stay focused on patients.• Career path from orthopedics to wound care and pain science• How pain neuroscience reframes persistent pain and guides care• Building therapeutic alliance to change beliefs and behaviors• Real patient wins: from cane to deadlifts and burpees• Wound care realities: audits, denials, and prevention gaps• Compression coverage barriers for venous insufficiency• Combating misinformation and overreliance on imaging• Role of APTA membership in advocacy and stability• Invitation for members statewide to share their practice storiesHey, if you have a great story that you want to share, you want to share about your practice, please get a hold of me. I would love to interview you. I'd love to share what you have going on with the rest of our state too.Have an idea or topic for the podcast? Connect with Brad! [email protected]

Brad and Nick catch up to share updates and insights from Nick’s recent road trip across Nebraska.  We talk about what Nick heard on the road, how personal testimony can drive policy change, and why strong member turnout matters for reimbursement and workforce advocacy. Plus, we dig into new clinical practice guidelines, a Blue Cross payment timing update, and upcoming events designed to strengthen community and professional voice.In this episode: • Statewide advocacy themes from recent town halls • What we can learn from midwives’ testimony strategy • September highlights and the October family event • Omaha’s upcoming neurological PT conference • Leadership retreat details and timing • Expanding library of clinical practice guidelines • Blue Cross payment cycle changes—and how to prep for cash flow impacts • Strategic plan survey priorities and member feedback • Burnout, purpose, and finding joy in careLinks: Soap Note

The Nebraska Foundation for Physical Therapy promotes research and advancement of the physical therapy profession throughout the state through strategic funding and support programs. Rashelle Hoffman, Foundation President and Creighton University assistant professor, explains how the Foundation's mission directly impacts Nebraska's PT community.• Foundation structured around four committees: fundraising, finance, awards, and research• Scientific Dissemination Award provides $1,500 for presenting research at conferences (rolling applications)• George Blanton Research Grant offers up to $10,000 for two-year research projects (deadline: October 1st)• Current Blanton grant project explores implementing lifestyle medicine assessments in outpatient PT• PT students Tanner Ruda and Janae Pope share their experiences presenting research at CSM with Foundation support• Fundraising initiatives include an auction at April 10-11 state meeting at UNMC's Truhlson Events Center• Wayne Purdue Fellowship recognizes cumulative donations starting at $500 level• New research funding opportunities being developed for the coming yearVisit the APTA Nebraska website for application materials and contact information. The Foundation welcomes new fundraising ideas and encourages applications for the October 1st Blanton Grant deadline.Episode Links:https://aptanebraska.org/NE_Foundation_For_PT

Mikayla Grocki, Mary McMillan Scholarship Award winner, shares her journey from student athlete to award-winning physical therapist alongside her faculty mentor Dr. Rashelle Hoffman from Creighton University. Their conversation reveals how balancing academics with research and service opportunities can create exceptional physical therapy professionals while preventing burnout.• The Mary McMillan Scholarship Award honors the APTA's first president by recognizing six students nationally who demonstrate scholastic excellence, leadership, and significant contributions to the profession• Mikayla's background as a collegiate soccer player informed her understanding of movement, eventually leading to her passion for working with older adults• Research and service activities became outlets that fueled Mikayla's education rather than creating additional stress• Mikayla participated in all aspects of research projects from screening participants to manuscript preparation and conference presentations• Finding the right balance between academics and extracurricular activities is crucial for preventing burnout while still developing professionally• Leadership opportunities can be found in small settings and don't require organizing large events• APTA membership provides valuable networking, professional resources, and up-to-date information on regulatory changes• Presenting research at CSM allowed Mikayla to connect with professionals across specialties and geographic regions

APTA Nebraska delegates share insights from the House of Delegates, revealing how key votes on professional policies and bylaws shape the future of physical therapy practice across the state and nation. The podcast explores the inner workings of APTA governance and highlights critical changes that impact all physical therapists and assistants. If you're interested in getting involved with APTA governance, reach out to our current delegates. APTA House of DelegatesLinks:Primary Care:APTA Federal PC SIG Canva Presentation​​​Primary PT PodcastCompetency Based Education:New APTA Report Details Performance Outcomes for PT Entrance Into Practice Competency-Based Education in Physical Therapy

Amber Herrington and Jen Bruursema share their journeys as physical therapists and their work with APTA Nebraska's Education Committee, working to unite Nebraska's PT community through continuing education and professional development.• Amber owns a mobile physical therapy practice, bringing care directly to patients after 14 years in outpatient neuro rehab• Jen specializes in geriatric PT at Innovate Rehab and Wellness, working across multiple settings to combat ageism and promote vitality in older adults• Both co-chair the APTA Nebraska Education Committee, organizing the annual spring conference• The committee has shifted to a "CSM model" featuring diverse two-hour sessions instead of single daylong workshops• Speaker and poster submissions for the April 10-11, 2025 conference at UNMC's Trulson Center are due September 14, 2024• Volunteer opportunities range from one-time conference day help to ongoing committee involvement• Committee participation typically requires minimal time commitment—approximately one hour every other monthTo get involved with the Education Committee, reach out directly to Amber or Jen through the APTA Nebraska website.Episode Links:Nebraska Physical Therapy Association - Education Committee Nebraska Physical Therapy Association - Public Announcements American Physical Therapy Association

Ryan Hardin and Brett Burton share their journeys from McCook, Nebraska through PT school and various career paths before ultimately returning to their hometown to practice physical therapy at McCook Community Hospital.• Both attended University of Nebraska for athletic training and UNMC for physical therapy• Brett's path included a sports residency in Idaho and working with professional athletes in Phoenix• A cancer diagnosis at 30 prompted Brett to reevaluate priorities and eventually return to McCook• Ryan values working in a one-high-school town where he can serve athletes and be involved with FCA• Small-town PT practice offers unique advantages including seeing patients through their entire recovery journey• The critical access hospital setting provides excellent resources with 10 therapists and extensive facilities• Both therapists treat patients across age ranges (4-104) and wide-ranging conditions• Being part of the community creates deeper relationships with patients• Challenges include regulatory limitations specific to critical access hospitals• Both find joy in helping patients move better, with Ryan noting movement has "physical, emotional, psychological and spiritual benefits"• APTA Nebraska membership provides valuable professional connections and continuing education• McCook offers excellent quality of life with three recreational lakes, new YMCA facilities, and affordable livingJoin us at upcoming APTA Nebraska conferences to connect with fellow physical therapy professionals and build valuable relationships across the state.Episode Links:Ryan Hardin, PT, DPT, ATC | Community Hospital - McCook, NebraskaBrett Burton - PT, DPT, SCS, ATC, CSCS | Community Hospital - McCook, Nebraska Founder/Instructor — One Harmonic MotionHome - Visit McCook

The APTA Nebraska podcast provides critical updates on recent healthcare legislation and upcoming events for physical therapists throughout the state. This legislation brings a 2.5% Medicare fee increase for 2026 while highlighting concerns about rural hospital closures and changes to student loan programs.• Recent "Big Beautiful Bill" signed with 2.5% Medicare fee schedule increase for 2026• Concerns about Medicaid cuts potentially impacting rural Nebraska hospitals• New $100,000 cap on grad plus loans affecting PT student financing• EPSIG Social at Sunny's on September 17th from 7-9pm• Nebraska PTs participating in Husker Harvest Days Health Exhibit (Sept 9-11)• "Baseball-a-ween" trunk-or-treat event at Werner Park on October 24• Jingle Bell Run returning December 6th• APTA advocacy app available for easy communication with representativesDownload the APTA Advocacy app to stay informed and communicate with your representatives. It's the easiest way to engage in advocacy and make your voice heard.Episode Links:EPSIG Summer Social: Nebraska APTA... - Nebraska Physical Therapy Association | FacebookMember Deals: APTA Membership Benefits and Discounts | APTA

The APTA Nebraska membership committee shares their diverse backgrounds and motivation for joining the organization while highlighting the benefits of engagement for physical therapists at all career stages. Members discuss how building professional relationships across practice settings and geographical areas creates a stronger, more connected PT community in Nebraska.• Committee members include Brad Dexter, Adam Meirose, Candice McCoy, and Nathan Halm.• Professional networking provides valuable cross-pollination of ideas and solutions across different practice settings• APTA membership offers tangible benefits including discounted specialty certification exams and access to continuing education• The organization helps newer graduates find mentorship and study partners, particularly valuable when relocating to new areas• APTA Engage platform makes it easy to get involved at state and national levels with opportunities matching different time commitments• Virtual engagement options ensure even rural practitioners can participate and benefit from membership• Despite being geographically dispersed, the PT community is interconnected with potential for significant collective impactTo get involved with APTA Nebraska, visit the APTA Engage platform through the link in our show notes or reach out directly via the APTA Nebraska email address.Links:Nebraska Physical Therapy Association Home Page APTA Engage LinkNebraska Physical Therapy Association - Engage APTA Nebraska Email [email protected] 

Mike Stodden and Wendy Bloomhuff of Rock Valley Physical Therapy share their journeys in private practice and innovative solutions for overcoming administrative barriers to provide exceptional patient care. The conversation reveals how passion for patient relationships drives practice decisions, while exploring the challenges of insurance requirements, administrative burdens, and practice management.• Mike Stodden merged his successful private practice with Rock Valley PT after 17 years to maintain his patient-centered culture• Wendy Bloomhuff leads Slate, a service helping private practices manage billing and administrative tasks to focus on patient care• Insurance pre-certifications and administrative burdens create significant challenges for therapists wanting to focus on treatment• Direct access has changed how physical therapists interact with both patients and referral sources• The "art of therapy" comes from experience in knowing where to start with patients and how to progress their care• Rural clinics face unique challenges in maintaining staffing and administrative support• Building professional relationships through APTA Nebraska provides support, solutions, and community for therapists• Physical therapists can help reduce healthcare costs by treating patients directly without unnecessary imaging or medicationsEpisode Links:Rock Valley Physical Therapywww.rockvalleypt.com Slatewww.slatept.com Net Health Therapy Sourcehttps://www.nethealth.com/therapy-source-emr/

The APTA Nebraska podcast discusses recent graduates, state advocacy, and prosthetics initiatives while providing important timeline updates for members and highlighting opportunities for engagement.• Congratulations to 2025 PT and PTA graduates, with reminders about patience during the four-week licensure process• Announcement of an All-District meeting featuring House of Delegates information and legislative session updates• Interview with Vince Lau about "So Every Body Can Move" initiative seeking insurance coverage for activity-specific prosthetic devices• Details on LB410 (Insurance Fairness Act) with fiscal impact of only 1-12¢ per member monthly but potential savings of $68 million• Upcoming events including Running Blade Clinic (June 21st) and Blade 5K (July 12th) at College of St. Mary• Updates on Medicare rules for 2026 with limited clarity on Medicare Advantage plans• Early bird deadlines for specialist certifications: July 1st for cardiovascular, pulmonary, electrophysiology, oncology, women's health, wound management; July 31st for geriatric, neurologic, orthopedic, pediatric, sports• APTA member deals including 25% off car rentals and 65% off UPS shippingNebraska APTA House of Delegates Town Hall Meeting Link:https://us02web.zoom.us/rec/share/SWVZNBwJ-hCPT_L8i2NQpb0oVp7npqp1eveCKsvsGujO017oo5DBaaubb_cUtBWh.0Bm1ln2rwpxzf-JM?startTime=1747699308000Passcode:  8J%&mc95Vince Lau and Limb Lab Information:[email protected] Linkshttps://soeverybodycanmove.org/ [soeverybodycanmove.org]Become an advocate: https://p2a.co/ASKIfhc [p2a.co]LB410: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/bills/view_bill.php?DocumentID=59036 [nebraskalegislature.gov]Levitate Clinic: 

Three early-career physical therapists share their journeys navigating the first years of practice, discussing both the rewards and challenges they've encountered along the way. We explore how APTA Nebraska's Early Professional Special Interest Group (EPSIG) provides mentorship and community support for PTs and PTAs in their crucial first five years.• Kirsten, Joel, and Cole reveal what attracted them to physical therapy, highlighting the biopsychosocial aspects of the profession• Early-career therapists experience excitement seeing patients improve while also feeling challenged by the knowledge gap between school and practice• Professional development strategies include seeking mentorship, utilizing clinical practice guidelines, and consuming targeted educational content via podcasts and social media• EPSIG connects early-career professionals with experienced mentors beyond their workplace to provide fresh perspectives• The group hosts networking events, educational opportunities, and creates community among practitioners facing similar challenges• Early-career professionals bring valuable fresh perspectives while still developing their clinical expertise• EPSIG welcomes any PT or PTA in their first five years of practice, with mentorship opportunities for any APTA member beyond five years of experienceIf you're interested in connecting with EPSIG, visit the APTA Nebraska website or email the EPSIG team to join their mailing list for upcoming events and mentorship opportunities.NE APTA EPSIG page:https://aptanebraska.org/Early_Professional_SIG [aptanebraska.org] Membership Form: https://forms.gle/qYqX7YyaLMsFyKSi8 [forms.gle] Mentor Form:https://forms.gle/zvjoQbcpd6mtm8c48 [forms.gle]Email:  [email protected] 

APTA Nebraska's Student Special Interest Group (NSSIG) executive board shares their journeys to leadership and why professional engagement matters for PT students and new graduates.• Student leaders from NSSIG discuss their paths to executive board positions• Service backgrounds range from extensive leadership experience to first-time involvement• Board members emphasize that professional service creates valuable networking opportunities across PT/PTA programs• NSSIG organizes the annual Conclave and biennial National Advocacy Dinner• Students plan to maintain APTA membership after graduation for advocacy opportunities, professional development, and resources• Membership benefits like discounts on shoes, hotels and professional resources provide additional value• Board members encourage hesitant students to get involved, emphasizing that NSSIG can adapt to students' interests and time limitations• Professional engagement helps students prepare for advocacy throughout their careersReach out to the NSSIG board about upcoming events or to provide feedback on what you'd like to see from your student organization!

APTA Nebraska launches its new podcast to connect physical therapists across the state with updates on advocacy, practice challenges, and member benefits. Brad Dexter and APTA Nebraska President Nick Weber discuss critical issues affecting physical therapists and share resources to help members stay informed and engaged.• Medicare's 2.8% fee schedule reduction continues despite advocacy efforts, with Congress failing to address it in the recent continuing resolution• TRICARE providers face significant challenges with obtaining referrals and payments since TriWest became the new contractor• CMS changed requirements for caregiver training codes (97550/97551), now requiring the full time to be furnished before billing• Two priority bills in the Nebraska legislature: LB77 for prior authorization transparency and LB527 for increased Medicaid reimbursement• PT demand projected to exceed supply for the next 12 years according to recent PTJ research• The Academy of Neurological PT will hold their annual conference in Omaha this October• APTA members can access discounts on travel, entertainment, and even laundry services through membership benefitsStay connected with APTA Nebraska for more conversations that elevate our profession and improve the lives of Nebraskans. Subscribe, share, and join the discussion as we drive the future of physical therapy forward together.Links:APTA Practice Advisory: CPT Codes for Caregiver Training Without the Patient Present: https://www.apta.org/your-practice/payment/medicare-payment/cpt-codes-caregiver-training-without-patient-present-practice-advisory?utm_source=Informz&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=250319-APTA-Weekly&_zs=pS2ll1&_zl=SX08ATRICARE WEST REGION REFERRAL WAIVER APPROVAL LETTER: https://tricare.triwest.com/globalassets/tricare/provider/tricare-west-region-referral-waiver-approval-letter.pdf Poplin Laundry Services: https://www.poplin.co  Use promo code APTA25