It was the kind of administrative work that physical therapists do all the time. Sarah Gallagher, PT, DPT, was on her computer sending and receiving emails. In this case, in the fall of 2022, she was corresponding with a title company about a property her Colorado practice was planning to purchase. Gallagher, a board-certified clinical specialist in neurologic physical therapy, had joined South Valley Physical Therapy, a neurovestibular clinic in Denver, almost exactly a decade earlier. She bought the practice in 2018. Now she was preparing to move it to a new space.
By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Privacy, Please: Ensuring Cybersecurity for Physical Therapy
With digital health use and cyberattacks both on the rise, here’s what physical therapy practices can do to ensure privacy and security.
Date: August 1, 2023
Contact: aptamag@apta.org
Content Type: Feature
Chris Hayhurst
You Might Also Like...
Article
APTA Town Hall: Provide Your Input on Draft Code of Ethics for the ProfessionApr 1, 2025
Join one of two virtual town halls in April to add your thoughts to the Board motion being brought to the 2025 House of Delegates.
Feature
Dealing With DebtApr 1, 2025
How students and early-career PTs and PTAs can manage student loans.
Feature
That Extra Mile: Physical Therapy for Endurance AthletesApr 1, 2025
Physical therapists share ways to treat and support long-distance athletes.