Check out the <a href="https://youtu.be/148T540tyis?si=ZtcORILUOjT72eq8" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">You Tube version </a>of the podcast here. In this episode, Dana and Alex review the research articles Alex shared with Future Proof PT newsletter subscribers on January 4th, 2025, exploring what these studies reveal about healthcare transformation and what PTs can learn from them. They dive into the 4% screening tool study that dramatically improved outcomes by simply asking patients about their needs—a small intervention that created massive value. This leads to a bigger discussion: why are PTs starving on a shrinking fee-for-service diet when alternative models exist? The answer isn't that value-based care doesn't work—it's that most clinicians haven't tested it yet. We explore <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Feynman" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Richard Feynman</a>'s principles of honest self-evaluation and scientific integrity, applying them to healthcare's reluctance to experiment. Alex shares that he recently reread The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho and that the story's message resonated with him differently this time around. He focuses on a key moment in the book where the shepherd's father gives him money to pursue his journey—not because the father expects his son to find treasure, but because the father himself never took that journey and wants something better for his son. Alex connects this to his own mindset as a parent: he wants his children to have opportunities and experiences he didn't have. This parallels the healthcare discussion because leaders and early adopters in value-based care are essentially doing the same thing—investing in a journey they may not fully benefit from themselves, but paving the way for the next generation of clinicians. The core insight Alex draws is that the treasure in The Alchemist wasn't the gold the shepherd was seeking, but the transformation and self-discovery he experienced along the way. Similarly, PTs who experiment with value-based care aren't just chasing financial models—they're undergoing professional transformation that makes them more valuable, regardless of whether any single model succeeds. This reframing positions the journey itself as the reward, and encourages clinicians to stop waiting for value-based care to be "proven" before they engage. Like the shepherd's father investing in his son's journey, today's leaders are investing in the profession's future. Other key points include: why you need a lottery ticket to win (you have to participate to benefit), how to A-B test your way into value-based care leadership, why leadership starts with one person taking action, and how systems thinking can help PTs break free from fee-for-service heuristics. Stop waiting for permission. Start leading from your clinic. The R&D phase of healthcare needs you. Key Topics in Episode 23: <ul><li>Reviewing research articles from Future Proof PT newsletter (Jan 4, 2025)</li><li>The 4% screening tool study and its implications for value creation</li><li>Why "it doesn't work" is invalid if you never tested it</li><li>The sheep analogy: surviving vs. thriving in healthcare</li><li>Richard Feynman's lesson on honest self-evaluation and scientific integrity</li><li>A-B testing your way into value-based care leadership</li><li>Why small experiments and lottery tickets matter in healthcare transformation</li><li>How the journey of experimentation IS the treasure (lessons from The Alchemist)</li><li>Systems thinking and recognizing our own fallibility in healthcare decision-making</li></ul> <a href="https://amzn.to/3YnACIf" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">"The Alchemist"</a>* <a href="https://amzn.to/49G6D4u" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">"Thinking Fast and Slow"</a>* <a href="https://amzn.to/3Z4Q24d" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">"The Almanac of Naval Ravikant"</a>* <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/p/weekly-literature-review-starting-2026-on-the-right-footing" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Alex's summary and takeaways of the five research articles we discuss on the episode.</a> <a href="https://www.cms.gov/priorities/innovation/data-and-reports/2024/ahc-3rd-eval-report-aag?utm_source=copilot.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Accountable Health Communities Model Findings at a Glance</a> <h5>*affiliate link</h5>

Check out the You Tube version of the podcast here.In this episode, Dana and Alex review the research articles Alex shared with Future Proof PT newsletter subscribers on January 4th, 2025, exploring what these studies reveal about healthcare transformation and what PTs can learn from them.They dive into the 4% screening tool study that dramatically improved outcomes by simply asking patients about their needs—a small intervention that created massive value. This leads to a bigger discussion: why are PTs starving on a shrinking fee-for-service diet when alternative models exist? The answer isn't that value-based care doesn't work—it's that most clinicians haven't tested it yet.We explore Richard Feynman's principles of honest self-evaluation and scientific integrity, applying them to healthcare's reluctance to experiment. Alex shares that he recently reread The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho and that the story's message resonated with him differently this time around. He focuses on a key moment in the book where the shepherd's father gives him money to pursue his journey—not because the father expects his son to find treasure, but because the father himself never took that journey and wants something better for his son.Alex connects this to his own mindset as a parent: he wants his children to have opportunities and experiences he didn't have. This parallels the healthcare discussion because leaders and early adopters in value-based care are essentially doing the same thing—investing in a journey they may not fully benefit from themselves, but paving the way for the next generation of clinicians.The core insight Alex draws is that the treasure in The Alchemist wasn't the gold the shepherd was seeking, but the transformation and self-discovery he experienced along the way. Similarly, PTs who experiment with value-based care aren't just chasing financial models—they're undergoing professional transformation that makes them more valuable, regardless of whether any single model succeeds.This reframing positions the journey itself as the reward, and encourages clinicians to stop waiting for value-based care to be "proven" before they engage. Like the shepherd's father investing in his son's journey, today's leaders are investing in the profession's future.Other key points include: why you need a lottery ticket to win (you have to participate to benefit), how to A-B test your way into value-based care leadership, why leadership starts with one person taking action, and how systems thinking can help PTs break free from fee-for-service heuristics. Stop waiting for permission. Start leading from your clinic. The R&D phase of healthcare needs you.Key Topics in Episode 23:Reviewing research articles from Future Proof PT newsletter (Jan 4, 2025)The 4% screening tool study and its implications for value creationWhy "it doesn't work" is invalid if you never tested itThe sheep analogy: surviving vs. thriving in healthcareRichard Feynman's lesson on honest self-evaluation and scientific integrityA-B testing your way into value-based care leadershipWhy small experiments and lottery tickets matter in healthcare transformationHow the journey of experimentation IS the treasure (lessons from The Alchemist)Systems thinking and recognizing our own fallibility in healthcare decision-making"The Alchemist"*"Thinking Fast and Slow"*"The Almanac of Naval Ravikant"*Alex's summary and takeaways of the five research articles we discuss on the episode.Accountable Health Communities Model Findings at a Glance*affiliate link

Future-Proof PT

Episode 23: The Alchemist and Healthcare | Why Your Journey is the Treasure

Fee-for-service PT reimbursement isn't viable. It's just math. In this episode, we bring our second physician guest to the Future Proof PT studio to explain. For Episode 22, we are joined by sports medicine surgeon and Protera Health co-founder Dr. Eric Makhni, MD, MBA, who also explains what physical therapists can do about our "math problem." We explore the economics of MSK care, who actually bears financial risk in healthcare, why your clinical reasoning matters more than your manual therapy skills, and how digital health (when done right) can extend your reach without replacing your value. Eric shares stories from 20 years studying and practicing value-based care in orthopedics, including how patient-reported outcome measures changed a surgical decision in real-time and why the 2020 telehealth pivot separated true clinical experts from customer service providers. We hope this conversation challenges how you think about your career, your compensation, and your profession's future. Key Topics: <ul><li>PTs' effectiveness in treating MSK conditions</li><li>The "Healthcare Factory" metaphor for fee-for-service physical therapy</li><li>Using patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) as a clinical GPS tool for shared decision-making, not just compliance</li><li>The 2020 telehealth pivot that separated clinical experts from customer service providers in digital health</li><li>The difference between tech companies and true clinical integration in digital MSK care platforms</li><li>The shift from "hands to brains" - why clinical reasoning and movement expertise is more valuable than manual techniques</li><li>Understanding who bears financial risk in healthcare and why PTs should align with and target employers directly</li><li>How to pitch directly to employers instead of chasing insurance panels</li><li>Patient case study as an example of a functional use of PROMs: How patient-reported outcomes changed a surgical decision and prevented an unnecessary procedure</li></ul> More about our guest, Dr. Eric Mahkni, MD, MBA: Dr. Eric Makhni is a sports medicine orthopedic surgeon and Associate Professor at Henry Ford Health, with nearly 20 years experience in value-based orthopedic care. He has taken that experience and co-founded Protera Health, which helps health plans improve quality and costs of MSK care for their populations. He is also the team physician for the Detroit Lions. We asked him what PTs, and other healthcare professionals need to hear. Here's what he shared: "Lot of organizations doing MSK VBC that are welcoming PT's with open arms. Really great opportunity to shift gears from the clinic grind to thinking - and practicing - more holistically!" Here's why he thinks this episode is important to tune into: "Digital MSK is one of the hottest spaces for health tech. With so many players in the space, it's important to learn how to untangle the web and see how each solution fits in the spectrum of delivery options." Here's a "hot take" from Dr. Makhni: "Health plan leaders have very little to lose by trying out new innovation solutions, provided these solutions use high quality clinical delivery models and pass the "sniff test." There is much more to gain by trying to improve quality of care as opposed to being scared that it might not work out." Resources: Protera Health - <a href="https://www.proterahealth.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: inherit; background-color: initial;">proterahealth.com</a>Henry Ford Health - <a href="https://www.henryford.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: inherit; background-color: initial;">henryford.com</a><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-makhni-md-mba-2b28032b/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: inherit; background-color: initial;">Dr. Eric Makhni on LinkedIn</a> Please subscribe to the Future Proof PT podcast and share it with a friend! Here's the <a href="https://youtu.be/4OHlbzGySXE" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">YouTube version</a> of Episode 22

Fee-for-service PT reimbursement isn't viable. It's just math. In this episode, we bring our second physician guest to the Future Proof PT studio to explain. For Episode 22, we are joined by sports medicine surgeon and Protera Health co-founder Dr. Eric Makhni, MD, MBA, who also explains what physical therapists can do about our "math problem."We explore the economics of MSK care, who actually bears financial risk in healthcare, why your clinical reasoning matters more than your manual therapy skills, and how digital health (when done right) can extend your reach without replacing your value. Eric shares stories from 20 years studying and practicing value-based care in orthopedics, including how patient-reported outcome measures changed a surgical decision in real-time and why the 2020 telehealth pivot separated true clinical experts from customer service providers.We hope this conversation challenges how you think about your career, your compensation, and your profession's future.Key Topics:PTs' effectiveness in treating MSK conditionsThe "Healthcare Factory" metaphor for fee-for-service physical therapyUsing patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) as a clinical GPS tool for shared decision-making, not just complianceThe 2020 telehealth pivot that separated clinical experts from customer service providers in digital healthThe difference between tech companies and true clinical integration in digital MSK care platformsThe shift from "hands to brains" - why clinical reasoning and movement expertise is more valuable than manual techniquesUnderstanding who bears financial risk in healthcare and why PTs should align with and target employers directlyHow to pitch directly to employers instead of chasing insurance panelsPatient case study as an example of a functional use of PROMs: How patient-reported outcomes changed a surgical decision and prevented an unnecessary procedureMore about our guest, Dr. Eric Mahkni, MD, MBA:Dr. Eric Makhni is a sports medicine orthopedic surgeon and Associate Professor at Henry Ford Health, with nearly 20 years experience in value-based orthopedic care. He has taken that experience and co-founded Protera Health, which helps health plans improve quality and costs of MSK care for their populations.He is also the team physician for the Detroit Lions.We asked him what PTs, and other healthcare professionals need to hear. Here's what he shared:"Lot of organizations doing MSK VBC that are welcoming PT's with open arms. Really great opportunity to shift gears from the clinic grind to thinking - and practicing - more holistically!"Here's why he thinks this episode is important to tune into:"Digital MSK is one of the hottest spaces for health tech. With so many players in the space, it's important to learn how to untangle the web and see how each solution fits in the spectrum of delivery options." Here's a "hot take" from Dr. Makhni:"Health plan leaders have very little to lose by trying out new innovation solutions, provided these solutions use high quality clinical delivery models and pass the "sniff test." There is much more to gain by trying to improve quality of care as opposed to being scared that it might not work out."Resources:Protera Health - proterahealth.comHenry Ford Health - henryford.comDr. Eric Makhni on LinkedInPlease subscribe to the Future Proof PT podcast and share it with a friend!Here's the YouTube version of Episode 22

Episode 22: Redefining Our Worth | How Physical Therapy Professionals Fit Into the Future of Value-Based Care

<h2>How to Benefit from Value-Based Care Strategies While Treating in Fee-For-Service</h2> "Why should I care about value-based care TODAY?"If you're not in a risk contract and your clinic runs on fee-for-service, this question probably hits home. The answer? You don't need a value-based contract to win with value-based thinking. Alex and Dana welcome Cody Lee and Jonathan Smith, two physical therapists who've turned podcast concepts into practice - building provider relationships, growing referrals, and demonstrating value before entering any formal risk arrangements. They share the "Accept, Change, or Leave" decision framework that ended their career stagnation, how understanding ACO language became their referral secret weapon, and why the lack of a playbook is actually your competitive advantage. This is the bridge between healthcare theory and clinic reality - no jargon, no fluff, just practitioners sharing what actually works when you're trying to build something better than the status quo. For clinic owners frustrated with traditional practice models, new grads looking for alternative paths, and any PT or OT who's ever thought "there has to be a better way" - this conversation delivers immediate, actionable insights you can use Monday morning. <h3>Key Takeaways:</h3> <ul><li>Start without a playbook. There's no perfect formula, so learn from others, be curious, and experiment with applying concepts</li><li>Speak the same language. Understand the goals of ACOs or other VBC models and the participating providers' needs to help you become their trusted partner</li><li>Short-term benefits. Even without the VBC payment model in place for a therapy department or practice, you can increase fee-for-service revenue by becoming the preferred referral destination because you create value through trust, access, consistency, and strong communication and collaboration</li><li>Sales is not a dirty word. Build relationships directly rather than relying only on salespeople. Authentic connections drive referral behavior change. Successful salespeople are masterful at authentic relationship-building</li><li>Upstream PT and OT care reduces downstream costs. More PT and primary care engagement with patients naturally reduces the use of ERs, unnecessary imaging, and specialist utilization</li><li>Growth enables opportunity. Increased volume allows you to hire team members you want to work with and create more positions</li><li>Change is curvilinear. Success won't be immediate or linear. Persistence leads to exponential growth over time.</li></ul> <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">﻿Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a><a href="www.timelessautonomy.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to Timeless Autonomy </a>for health policy news and insights distilled for industry professionals. Written by Dana Strauss, PT, DPT

How to Benefit from Value-Based Care Strategies While Treating in Fee-For-Service"Why should I care about value-based care TODAY?"If you're not in a risk contract and your clinic runs on fee-for-service, this question probably hits home. The answer? You don't need a value-based contract to win with value-based thinking.Alex and Dana welcome Cody Lee and Jonathan Smith, two physical therapists who've turned podcast concepts into practice - building provider relationships, growing referrals, and demonstrating value before entering any formal risk arrangements. They share the "Accept, Change, or Leave" decision framework that ended their career stagnation, how understanding ACO language became their referral secret weapon, and why the lack of a playbook is actually your competitive advantage.This is the bridge between healthcare theory and clinic reality - no jargon, no fluff, just practitioners sharing what actually works when you're trying to build something better than the status quo.For clinic owners frustrated with traditional practice models, new grads looking for alternative paths, and any PT or OT who's ever thought "there has to be a better way" - this conversation delivers immediate, actionable insights you can use Monday morning.Key Takeaways:Start without a playbook. There's no perfect formula, so learn from others, be curious, and experiment with applying conceptsSpeak the same language. Understand the goals of ACOs or other VBC models and the participating providers' needs to help you become their trusted partnerShort-term benefits. Even without the VBC payment model in place for a therapy department or practice, you can increase fee-for-service revenue by becoming the preferred referral destination because you create value through trust, access, consistency, and strong communication and collaborationSales is not a dirty word. Build relationships directly rather than relying only on salespeople. Authentic connections drive referral behavior change. Successful salespeople are masterful at authentic relationship-buildingUpstream PT and OT care reduces downstream costs. More PT and primary care engagement with patients naturally reduces the use of ERs, unnecessary imaging, and specialist utilizationGrowth enables opportunity. Increased volume allows you to hire team members you want to work with and create more positionsChange is curvilinear. Success won't be immediate or linear. Persistence leads to exponential growth over time.﻿Subscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelSubscribe to Timeless Autonomy for health policy news and insights distilled for industry professionals. Written by Dana Strauss, PT, DPT

Episode 21: What's In It For Me Right Now?

Alex and Dana met on LinkedIn, started a podcast, and only met in person in October of 2025. They use their milestone 20th episode to issue an urgent call: 270,000 physical therapists must each become agents of change, starting today. They cover these topics and more: -The economic reality is unsustainable. Therapists graduate with up to $200K debt (three-quarters of medical school) to earn a $120K salary ceiling. Compare that to nurse practitioners makin $150K with two years of training. -The fee-for-service model traps therapy professionals. Many now leave between years 3-5, before their investment even pays off. But everything needed to transform exists right now. -Physical therapists aren't physician extenders—they're doctoring professionals with their own licensed and supportive extenders (PTAs, health coaches, PT aides, etc.). The solution mirrors how surgeons often collaborate with physician associates: PTs should evaluate, plan care, and intervene when expertise is required, while delegating execution to skilled and/or trained team members. -Time directly providing one-on-one patient care doesn't equal quality. -High-quality clinicians redirect inappropriate referrals instead of accepting them like "manna from heaven." -Setting realistic patient expectations based on prognosis and comorbidities IS the professional expertise that defines doctoring professionals. Yet the profession never fully claimed the direct access promise. -Alex's recent experience with his father's hospitalization exposed for him healthcare's fractured reality: disciplines that don't communicate, 10+ daily errors, and systems where only patients with physician quarterbacks receive optimal care. Despite seamless technology enabling collaboration, hospitals remain unsafe places. -Fee-for-service creates no incentive for safety or communication—but value-based models like TEAM (hitting 25% of hospitals in January) are shifting the landscape by making hospitals accountable for 30-day spending and outcomes. Therapists--this creates massive opportunity. For example, therapists can help ensure anyone who may be able to return directly home actually CAN go home, and can advocate for that on behalf of patients in collaborating with the multidisciplinary team. -Complaints aren't actionable—they're just "the what." Action emerges when individuals realize they can move the needle in their own clinical settings, with their own patients, and with their own teams. -Value-based care is the path to sustainable, higher PT and OT incomes in clinical roles. -What Alex is excited about for the APTA PPS event this week! And more! Join them for Episode 20. Like it? Please give them a thumbs up and subscribe! <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">﻿Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a>

Alex and Dana met on LinkedIn, started a podcast, and only met in person in October of 2025. They use their milestone 20th episode to issue an urgent call: 270,000 physical therapists must each become agents of change, starting today. They cover these topics and more:-The economic reality is unsustainable. Therapists graduate with up to $200K debt (three-quarters of medical school) to earn a $120K salary ceiling. Compare that to nurse practitioners makin $150K with two years of training. -The fee-for-service model traps therapy professionals. Many now leave between years 3-5, before their investment even pays off. But everything needed to transform exists right now. -Physical therapists aren't physician extenders—they're doctoring professionals with their own licensed and supportive extenders (PTAs, health coaches, PT aides, etc.). The solution mirrors how surgeons often collaborate with physician associates: PTs should evaluate, plan care, and intervene when expertise is required, while delegating execution to skilled and/or trained team members. -Time directly providing one-on-one patient care doesn't equal quality. -High-quality clinicians redirect inappropriate referrals instead of accepting them like "manna from heaven." -Setting realistic patient expectations based on prognosis and comorbidities IS the professional expertise that defines doctoring professionals. Yet the profession never fully claimed the direct access promise.-Alex's recent experience with his father's hospitalization exposed for him healthcare's fractured reality: disciplines that don't communicate, 10+ daily errors, and systems where only patients with physician quarterbacks receive optimal care. Despite seamless technology enabling collaboration, hospitals remain unsafe places.-Fee-for-service creates no incentive for safety or communication—but value-based models like TEAM (hitting 25% of hospitals in January) are shifting the landscape by making hospitals accountable for 30-day spending and outcomes. Therapists--this creates massive opportunity. For example, therapists can help ensure anyone who may be able to return directly home actually CAN go home, and can advocate for that on behalf of patients in collaborating with the multidisciplinary team.-Complaints aren't actionable—they're just "the what." Action emerges when individuals realize they can move the needle in their own clinical settings, with their own patients, and with their own teams. -Value-based care is the path to sustainable, higher PT and OT incomes in clinical roles. -What Alex is excited about for the APTA PPS event this week!And more! Join them for Episode 20. Like it? Please give them a thumbs up and subscribe!﻿Subscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube Channel

Episode 20: Expertise, Delegating, and Team-Based Care in Physical Therapy

<h3>Why your best play is calling the shots, not running them all</h3> Alex and I recently talked about the physical therapist income floor and ceiling. And in this episode, we talk with Dr. Marc Gruner, who offers a framework for a solution to that seemingly impenetrable ceiling. Here's the punchline. The income ceiling in PT isn't about reimbursement rates. It's about your practice model. Dr. Gruner created the RTM codes, which are the first new codes for PT in 20 years. Now we can absolutely make the strong argument that the PT billing codes don't adequately reimburse therapists for the value we create, and that the income ceiling should not be tens of thousands below providers who don't have doctoral degrees as the required minimum educational level. But in this episode, Dr. Gruner explains why team-based care and value-based arrangements are the only path to sustainable income growth while providing access to care to our communities. We talk about RTM in this episode, and about how RTM wasn't designed as simply another billing code. It's infrastructure for the glide path to value-based care for physical therapists. So tune in to hear much more from Dr. Gruner, a true physician champion for the physical therapy profession. Learn how to stop top playing every position and start calling the plays. RTM Strategic Deep Dive: Subscribe below for the full article on how remote therapeutic monitoring serves as a facilitator for value-based success, and why we make the argument that it is crucial for therapists to think of it that way. When you subscribe, you have access to the full archive of newsletter articles and to exclusive access to a supplemental set of resources that will hit your inbox after you subscribe (for free!). <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a>

Why your best play is calling the shots, not running them allAlex and I recently talked about the physical therapist income floor and ceiling. And in this episode, we talk with Dr. Marc Gruner, who offers a framework for a solution to that seemingly impenetrable ceiling.Here's the punchline. The income ceiling in PT isn't about reimbursement rates. It's about your practice model.Dr. Gruner created the RTM codes, which are the first new codes for PT in 20 years. Now we can absolutely make the strong argument that the PT billing codes don't adequately reimburse therapists for the value we create, and that the income ceiling should not be tens of thousands below providers who don't have doctoral degrees as the required minimum educational level. But in this episode, Dr. Gruner explains why team-based care and value-based arrangements are the only path to sustainable income growth while providing access to care to our communities. We talk about RTM in this episode, and about how RTM wasn't designed as simply another billing code. It's infrastructure for the glide path to value-based care for physical therapists.So tune in to hear much more from Dr. Gruner, a true physician champion for the physical therapy profession. Learn how to stop top playing every position and start calling the plays.RTM Strategic Deep Dive: Subscribe below for the full article on how remote therapeutic monitoring serves as a facilitator for value-based success, and why we make the argument that it is crucial for therapists to think of it that way. When you subscribe, you have access to the full archive of newsletter articles and to exclusive access to a supplemental set of resources that will hit your inbox after you subscribe (for free!).Subscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube Channel

PT as Quarterback, with Dr. Marc Gruner, DO, MBA, RMSK

Drowning in student debt? Feeling undervalued as a PT? Here's why: You're trapped between an artificial floor and a glass ceiling. The floor? PT school costs more than an MBA at MIT—that's your barrier to entry. The ceiling? The AMA's physician-dominated board literally decides what you're worth. And between those two forces, you're stuck. Today we break down the economic trap keeping PTs fragmented, underpaid, and powerless—and what you can actually do about it. You're not alone, and the problem runs way deeper than you may think. What You'll Learn:<ul><li>Why PTs earn less than other providers for the same skills - Discover how the American Medical Association controls your reimbursement rates </li><li>The hidden economic barriers keeping PTs fragmented - Learn why our 400,000-strong profession has less influence than professionals with a smaller number of providers</li><li>Why your PT school education failed you - The critical finance and regulatory knowledge gaps that leave new grads unprepared (and how to fix them yourself)</li><li>The private practice opportunity - Understanding debt structures, consulting fees, and why smaller clinics actually have MORE freedom to innovate</li><li>Your path out of fee-for-service dependence - Practical strategies for recouping your investment beyond insurance reimbursement</li><li>Why certifications actually DO matter (despite what cynical colleagues say) - How specialization opens doors beyond your clinic job</li></ul> Our guest today is Jon Lee, PT, DPT, MBA, the co-founder of Pickle, former pro sports PT, and someone who's navigated from clinical practice to Oxford MBA to vaccine development to healthcare tech It's a conversation about the structural economic problems facing PTs—and actionable knowledge you won't get in school. You will enjoy how the three of us challenge each other throughout this hour-long conversation. We keep it real and it's ultimately optimistic. This episode is great for new grads struggling with debt, mid-career PTs feeling stuck, clinic owners questioning their business model, and anyone wondering if they made a mistake choosing their healthcare profession. <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a>

Drowning in student debt? Feeling undervalued as a PT? Here's why: You're trapped between an artificial floor and a glass ceiling. The floor? PT school costs more than an MBA at MIT—that's your barrier to entry. The ceiling? The AMA's physician-dominated board literally decides what you're worth. And between those two forces, you're stuck. Today we break down the economic trap keeping PTs fragmented, underpaid, and powerless—and what you can actually do about it. You're not alone, and the problem runs way deeper than you may think.What You'll Learn:Why PTs earn less than other providers for the same skills - Discover how the American Medical Association controls your reimbursement rates The hidden economic barriers keeping PTs fragmented - Learn why our 400,000-strong profession has less influence than professionals with a smaller number of providersWhy your PT school education failed you - The critical finance and regulatory knowledge gaps that leave new grads unprepared (and how to fix them yourself)The private practice opportunity - Understanding debt structures, consulting fees, and why smaller clinics actually have MORE freedom to innovateYour path out of fee-for-service dependence - Practical strategies for recouping your investment beyond insurance reimbursementWhy certifications actually DO matter (despite what cynical colleagues say) - How specialization opens doors beyond your clinic jobOur guest today is Jon Lee, PT, DPT, MBA, the co-founder of Pickle, former pro sports PT, and someone who's navigated from clinical practice to Oxford MBA to vaccine development to healthcare techIt's a conversation about the structural economic problems facing PTs—and actionable knowledge you won't get in school. You will enjoy how the three of us challenge each other throughout this hour-long conversation. We keep it real and it's ultimately optimistic.This episode is great for new grads struggling with debt, mid-career PTs feeling stuck, clinic owners questioning their business model, and anyone wondering if they made a mistake choosing their healthcare profession. Subscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube Channel

Episode 18: The PT Education ROI Crisis with Jon Lee, PT, DPT, MBA

<h3>What happens when the only physical therapist to serve two U.S. Presidents shares his unfiltered blueprint for transforming PT into a primary care powerhouse?</h3> Dr. Drew Contreras, PT, DPT, SCS—Lieutenant Colonel (retired), former White House Medical Unit PT to Presidents Obama and Biden, and current APTA Vice President of Strategic Affairs—delivers a masterclass in professional evolution that will fundamentally shift how you view your career trajectory. This is surgical precision strategy from someone who's operated at the highest levels of American healthcare. Dr. Contreras dismantles the "comfort crisis" plaguing PT, where professionals complain about constraints while avoiding the uncomfortable work of actual transformation. His brings up a great point, too: venture capitalists are flooding PT because they see massive opportunity that many therapists are too comfortable to seize. The Analogy-Based Insights You'll Gain: <ul><li>The Tree-Cutting Analogy: How value-based care mirrors service industries you already understand—and why PTs must stop being "branch pickers" and become strategic planners</li><li>The Netflix Model of Healthcare: Why flexible, on-demand PT delivery (including treating astronauts in space) represents the future of patient engagement</li><li>From Skilled Laborer to Expert Consultant: The mindset shift from counting clamshells to providing high-level clinical consultation that commands premium pricing</li><li>The Spider-Man Principle: Why ordering imaging and labs comes with great responsibility—and how embracing this elevates PT to true doctoring status</li></ul> Strategic Intelligence from the Inside:Contreras reveals how political and healthcare leadership actually views PT's potential, sharing insights from Pentagon health clinics to White House medical operations. His perspective on "old guard versus new guard" leadership offers a roadmap for navigating professional transition without burning bridges. The Uncomfortable Truth: Healthcare's shift is here and we already risk being late to the game. PTs equipped with "coloring-book anatomy knowledge" (it will make sense when you listen to the episode) successfully operated in primary care roles decades ago. Today's DPT graduates possess exponentially superior tools and knowledge, yet many lack the courage to step into their full scope of practice. And the "old guard" has to step up and embrace this too, even if it means adding to your knowledge base. This episode will arm you with the strategic framework to thrive in healthcare's inevitable transformation. For therapists ready to evolve beyond traditional treatment rooms into primary care leadership roles, this conversation provides the roadmap. For those comfortable with the status quo, it serves as a wake-up call to the professional reckoning already underway. <a href="https://futureproofpt.notion.site/Dr-Drew-Contreras-PT-DPT-SCS-Bio-2025-2672cee6a6d98022bc30f1b38f1cb12f" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Read Dr. Contreras' bio here</a> <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a>

What happens when the only physical therapist to serve two U.S. Presidents shares his unfiltered blueprint for transforming PT into a primary care powerhouse?Dr. Drew Contreras, PT, DPT, SCS—Lieutenant Colonel (retired), former White House Medical Unit PT to Presidents Obama and Biden, and current APTA Vice President of Strategic Affairs—delivers a masterclass in professional evolution that will fundamentally shift how you view your career trajectory.This is surgical precision strategy from someone who's operated at the highest levels of American healthcare.Dr. Contreras dismantles the "comfort crisis" plaguing PT, where professionals complain about constraints while avoiding the uncomfortable work of actual transformation. His brings up a great point, too: venture capitalists are flooding PT because they see massive opportunity that many therapists are too comfortable to seize.The Analogy-Based Insights You'll Gain:The Tree-Cutting Analogy: How value-based care mirrors service industries you already understand—and why PTs must stop being "branch pickers" and become strategic plannersThe Netflix Model of Healthcare: Why flexible, on-demand PT delivery (including treating astronauts in space) represents the future of patient engagementFrom Skilled Laborer to Expert Consultant: The mindset shift from counting clamshells to providing high-level clinical consultation that commands premium pricingThe Spider-Man Principle: Why ordering imaging and labs comes with great responsibility—and how embracing this elevates PT to true doctoring statusStrategic Intelligence from the Inside:Contreras reveals how political and healthcare leadership actually views PT's potential, sharing insights from Pentagon health clinics to White House medical operations. His perspective on "old guard versus new guard" leadership offers a roadmap for navigating professional transition without burning bridges.The Uncomfortable Truth: Healthcare's shift is here and we already risk being late to the game. PTs equipped with "coloring-book anatomy knowledge" (it will make sense when you listen to the episode) successfully operated in primary care roles decades ago. Today's DPT graduates possess exponentially superior tools and knowledge, yet many lack the courage to step into their full scope of practice. And the "old guard" has to step up and embrace this too, even if it means adding to your knowledge base.This episode will arm you with the strategic framework to thrive in healthcare's inevitable transformation.For therapists ready to evolve beyond traditional treatment rooms into primary care leadership roles, this conversation provides the roadmap. For those comfortable with the status quo, it serves as a wake-up call to the professional reckoning already underway.Read Dr. Contreras' bio hereSubscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube Channel

Episode 17: PT Without Walls | A Conversation with Dr. Drew Contreras, PT, DPT, SCS

<h2>Explorers, Innovators, and the Future of Therapy Practice</h2> What distinguishes an explorer from a maintainer in the therapy profession? Why are outside disruptors capturing market share while traditional practices struggle? How can clinicians leverage cutting-edge research on mitochondrial DNA and movement disorders to revolutionize treatment approaches? We tackle these questions and more in a dialogue that bridges clinical excellence with business innovation. Alex offers a provocative parable about buying lottery tickets that perfectly captures our profession's hesitation to proactively engage with healthcare transformation. "We're losing workforce," he warns, "but we're still failing to see that we need to go out and look into these risk-based contracts, at least explore, at least understand what they are and how to operationalize them."We examine the stark contrast between traditional care models and patient-centered approaches that leverage technology. Is it better to "hold a patient's hand" through dozens of visits, or transition to guided self-management after fewer sessions? This question gets to the heart of therapy's value proposition in an evolving healthcare ecosystem. The irony doesn't escape us: therapists expertly help patients recognize and build upon their strengths, yet we collectively struggle to do the same for our profession. The gap between the actual value therapists provide and our ability to communicate that value creates the perfect opportunity for disruption – either from outside forces or, ideally, from innovative thinkers within. External disruptors aren't succeeding because they provide better clinical care. They're succeeding because they've packaged therapy expertise in ways that solve specific problems for stakeholders, speaking the language of value, efficiency, and outcomes that resonates with payers and health systems. This conversation isn't meant to be comfortable – it's meant to be catalyzing. The explorer's mindset we advocate requires questioning established practices, reimagining care delivery, and having the courage to venture into unfamiliar territory. As Alex puts it: "I'm optimistic because I think the better days are ahead, because that's my nature, but I'm also realistic that it may take a catastrophe for those models to be absorbed. We just want to be on a good hill when the catastrophe hits." Are you ready to climb that hill? To join us as explorers charting new territories in healthcare transformation? To balance rigorous clinical standards with business innovation? Listen now to discover how adopting an explorer's mindset could transform your practice and ensure our profession remains central to healthcare's future. Because the future of therapy will be written by those willing to explore it – and we believe you have an important chapter to contribute. <h3>Takeaways</h3> <ul><li>The explorer's mindset encourages seeking new horizons in therapy.</li><li>Therapists must adapt to changing healthcare delivery models.</li><li>Curiosity and innovation are essential for professional growth.</li><li>Understanding value-based care is crucial for therapists.</li><li>Therapists need to articulate their value to stakeholders.</li><li>Research consumption strategies can enhance clinical reasoning.</li><li>Collaboration with other healthcare providers is vital.</li><li>Growth can be achieved through efficiency and subtraction.</li><li>Therapists should prepare for risk-based contracts.</li><li>The future of therapy depends on adaptability and exploration.</li></ul> #TherapyLeadership #HealthcareInnovation #PhysicalTherapy #ValueBasedCare #PracticeManagement <a href="https://futureproofpt.notion.site/Future-Proof-PT-Episode-16-Transcript-2592cee6a6d98047a022d3828d6a376d" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Link</a> to the transcript here. <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a> Check out our friend and colleague's *<a href="https://www.aiforpts.com/a/l2oym" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">course on AI for PTs </a>(and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPT *affiliate link

Explorers, Innovators, and the Future of Therapy PracticeWhat distinguishes an explorer from a maintainer in the therapy profession? Why are outside disruptors capturing market share while traditional practices struggle? How can clinicians leverage cutting-edge research on mitochondrial DNA and movement disorders to revolutionize treatment approaches? We tackle these questions and more in a dialogue that bridges clinical excellence with business innovation.Alex offers a provocative parable about buying lottery tickets that perfectly captures our profession's hesitation to proactively engage with healthcare transformation. "We're losing workforce," he warns, "but we're still failing to see that we need to go out and look into these risk-based contracts, at least explore, at least understand what they are and how to operationalize them."We examine the stark contrast between traditional care models and patient-centered approaches that leverage technology. Is it better to "hold a patient's hand" through dozens of visits, or transition to guided self-management after fewer sessions? This question gets to the heart of therapy's value proposition in an evolving healthcare ecosystem.The irony doesn't escape us: therapists expertly help patients recognize and build upon their strengths, yet we collectively struggle to do the same for our profession. The gap between the actual value therapists provide and our ability to communicate that value creates the perfect opportunity for disruption – either from outside forces or, ideally, from innovative thinkers within.External disruptors aren't succeeding because they provide better clinical care. They're succeeding because they've packaged therapy expertise in ways that solve specific problems for stakeholders, speaking the language of value, efficiency, and outcomes that resonates with payers and health systems.This conversation isn't meant to be comfortable – it's meant to be catalyzing. The explorer's mindset we advocate requires questioning established practices, reimagining care delivery, and having the courage to venture into unfamiliar territory.As Alex puts it: "I'm optimistic because I think the better days are ahead, because that's my nature, but I'm also realistic that it may take a catastrophe for those models to be absorbed. We just want to be on a good hill when the catastrophe hits."Are you ready to climb that hill? To join us as explorers charting new territories in healthcare transformation? To balance rigorous clinical standards with business innovation?Listen now to discover how adopting an explorer's mindset could transform your practice and ensure our profession remains central to healthcare's future. Because the future of therapy will be written by those willing to explore it – and we believe you have an important chapter to contribute.TakeawaysThe explorer's mindset encourages seeking new horizons in therapy.Therapists must adapt to changing healthcare delivery models.Curiosity and innovation are essential for professional growth.Understanding value-based care is crucial for therapists.Therapists need to articulate their value to stakeholders.Research consumption strategies can enhance clinical reasoning.Collaboration with other healthcare providers is vital.Growth can be achieved through efficiency and subtraction.Therapists should prepare for risk-based contracts.The future of therapy depends on adaptability and exploration.#TherapyLeadership #HealthcareInnovation #PhysicalTherapy #ValueBasedCare #PracticeManagementLink to the transcript here.Subscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelCheck out our friend and colleague's *course on AI for PTs (and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPT*affiliate link

Episode 16: The PT Explorer's Mindset | Bridging Research, Disruption, and Innovation

Episode Summary: In the latest episode of Future Proof PT, hosts Dana Strauss and Alex Bendersky, along with special guest Jerry Durham, tackle the critical crossroads facing physical therapy as a profession. They challenge listeners to question whether they're functioning as true healthcare professionals or merely "operators" in a broken system.The trio discusses how healthcare is rapidly transforming around us, including recent proposed policy changes in the 2026 Physician Fee Schedule Proposed Rule that could significantly impact physical therapists. While time-based providers like primary care physicians are seeing increases of 5-9%, independent PTs face a -1% adjustment. The trio make the case that this should be a wake-up call for the profession. Key topics covered include:<ul><li>The value of hands-on patient relationships in an AI-driven healthcare landscape</li><li>Why team-based care is essential for survival in evolving payment models</li><li>The importance of understanding the broader healthcare ecosystem beyond PT</li><li>Strategies for demonstrating value to referring physicians and payers</li><li>Embracing the shift to outpatient and in-home care</li></ul> This conversation serves as both a warning and a call to action for physical therapists to "look up" from their treatment tables, redefine their professional identity, and secure their place in the healthcare of tomorrow.Whether you're a clinic owner, practicing PT, or student, or in a non-clinical role, this episode delivers uncomfortable truths alongside actionable insights that could transform your approach to practice. You won’t want to miss it. Link to the episode transcript <a href="https://futureproofpt.notion.site/Future-Proof-PT-Episode-15-Transcript-24b2cee6a6d98051a3fbdd9197b5b85b" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">here.</a> <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe</a> to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a> Check out our friend and colleague's *<a href="https://www.aiforpts.com/a/l2oym" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">course on AI for PTs </a>(and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPT *affiliate link

Episode Summary:In the latest episode of Future Proof PT, hosts Dana Strauss and Alex Bendersky, along with special guest Jerry Durham, tackle the critical crossroads facing physical therapy as a profession. They challenge listeners to question whether they're functioning as true healthcare professionals or merely "operators" in a broken system.The trio discusses how healthcare is rapidly transforming around us, including recent proposed policy changes in the 2026 Physician Fee Schedule Proposed Rule that could significantly impact physical therapists. While time-based providers like primary care physicians are seeing increases of 5-9%, independent PTs face a -1% adjustment. The trio make the case that this should be a wake-up call for the profession.Key topics covered include:The value of hands-on patient relationships in an AI-driven healthcare landscapeWhy team-based care is essential for survival in evolving payment modelsThe importance of understanding the broader healthcare ecosystem beyond PTStrategies for demonstrating value to referring physicians and payersEmbracing the shift to outpatient and in-home careThis conversation serves as both a warning and a call to action for physical therapists to "look up" from their treatment tables, redefine their professional identity, and secure their place in the healthcare of tomorrow.Whether you're a clinic owner, practicing PT, or student, or in a non-clinical role, this episode delivers uncomfortable truths alongside actionable insights that could transform your approach to practice. You won’t want to miss it.Link to the episode transcript here.Subscribe to the Future Proof PT newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelCheck out our friend and colleague's *course on AI for PTs (and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPT*affiliate link

Episode 15: Beyond the Treatment Session | Physical Therapists who Dare to Look Up

Dana and Alex explore the Therapy Value Quotient, an objective framework for measuring clinical impact that goes beyond subjective reasoning. Learn a practical algorithm that factors in functional improvement, patient complexity, care intensity, and cost—plus why establishing clear therapy prognoses is essential for professional survival. Key topics covered in this episode: objective clinical measures, therapy prognosis, value-based care, capitation, long-term patient relationships, and preparing for AI-driven healthcare analytics.Essential listening for therapists ready to prove their value in measurable ways while maintaining meaningful patient connections. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a> <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Sign up for our newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!</a> Check out our friend and colleague's <a href="https://www.aiforpts.com/a/l2oym" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">course on AI for PTs </a>(and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPT Sponsored by Saatva Mattresses:<a href="https://saatva.partnerlinks.io/m0got0v5u0eu" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> use this link for 15% off Saatva mattresses </a>or tell anyone at a Saatva show room that Dana Strauss, PT, DPT sent you. This offer is stackable with any other active offer Saatva offers at the time! Future Proof PT helps physical therapists navigate the changing healthcare landscape and build sustainable, value-driven practices.

Dana and Alex explore the Therapy Value Quotient, an objective framework for measuring clinical impact that goes beyond subjective reasoning. Learn a practical algorithm that factors in functional improvement, patient complexity, care intensity, and cost—plus why establishing clear therapy prognoses is essential for professional survival.Key topics covered in this episode: objective clinical measures, therapy prognosis, value-based care, capitation, long-term patient relationships, and preparing for AI-driven healthcare analytics.Essential listening for therapists ready to prove their value in measurable ways while maintaining meaningful patient connections.Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelSign up for our newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Check out our friend and colleague's course on AI for PTs (and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPTSponsored by Saatva Mattresses: use this link for 15% off Saatva mattresses or tell anyone at a Saatva show room that Dana Strauss, PT, DPT sent you. This offer is stackable with any other active offer Saatva offers at the time!Future Proof PT helps physical therapists navigate the changing healthcare landscape and build sustainable, value-driven practices.

Episode 14: How Precise is your Prognosis?

Physical Therapists, listen up! "Make America Healthy Again," or MAHA, is a chance to improve the professional identify of PTs regardless of politics! It's a chance to embrace and highlight the profession and its doctoral status and to position its reputation as long-term partners in patients'/the population's MSK health as opposed to merely providers of episodic care. PTs can and should be the "quarterbacks" of MSK care. That will mean eliminating some of our vocabulary and leaning into other expressions. MAHA isn't just a chance for the profession's perception. It's an opportunity to attract well-deserved reimbursement improvements. Here's what you'll learn when you tune in: <ul><li>How government healthcare initiatives create opportunities for physical therapists to advance the profession, and why you should embrace the positive of new positioning, regardless of political affiliations or biases</li><li>Why PTs should position themselves as "quarterbacks" of musculoskeletal care</li><li>The importance of using doctoral titles, professional language, and of obtaining your tDPT if you graduated PT school prior to the DPT (like Dana!)</li><li>Why you should remove "discharge" from your clinical vocabulary</li><li>Potential challenges for the profession: reimbursement, resource limitations, and outcomes tracking</li></ul> We make the case for PTs to step up as lifetime partners in MSK health and ditch the notion of being solely providers of episodic care. And we encourage you to embrace the top of scope positioning of PTs and argue it's a "must-do" to secure a future we are all proud of. Enjoy the conversation and the practical insights on how to position yourself, your practice, and your profession for future success in a changing healthcare landscape. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@FutureProofPT" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our YouTube Channel</a> <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Sign up for our newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!</a> Check out our friend and colleague's <a href="https://www.aiforpts.com/a/l2oym " rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">course on AI for PTs </a>(and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPT Sponsored by Saatva Mattresses:<a href="https://saatva.partnerlinks.io/m0got0v5u0eu" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> use this link for 15% off Saatva mattresses </a>or tell anyone at a Saatva show room that Dana Strauss, PT, DPT sent you. This offer is stackable with any other active offer Saatva offers at the time!

Physical Therapists, listen up! "Make America Healthy Again," or MAHA, is a chance to improve the professional identify of PTs regardless of politics! It's a chance to embrace and highlight the profession and its doctoral status and to position its reputation as long-term partners in patients'/the population's MSK health as opposed to merely providers of episodic care. PTs can and should be the "quarterbacks" of MSK care. That will mean eliminating some of our vocabulary and leaning into other expressions. MAHA isn't just a chance for the profession's perception. It's an opportunity to attract well-deserved reimbursement improvements. Here's what you'll learn when you tune in:How government healthcare initiatives create opportunities for physical therapists to advance the profession, and why you should embrace the positive of new positioning, regardless of political affiliations or biasesWhy PTs should position themselves as "quarterbacks" of musculoskeletal careThe importance of using doctoral titles, professional language, and of obtaining your tDPT if you graduated PT school prior to the DPT (like Dana!)Why you should remove "discharge" from your clinical vocabularyPotential challenges for the profession: reimbursement, resource limitations, and outcomes trackingWe make the case for PTs to step up as lifetime partners in MSK health and ditch the notion of being solely providers of episodic care. And we encourage you to embrace the top of scope positioning of PTs and argue it's a "must-do" to secure a future we are all proud of.Enjoy the conversation and the practical insights on how to position yourself, your practice, and your profession for future success in a changing healthcare landscape. Subscribe to our YouTube ChannelSign up for our newsletter and receive exclusive resources that grow with every episode!Check out our friend and colleague's course on AI for PTs (and so many others!) by Cody Lee, PT, DPTSponsored by Saatva Mattresses: use this link for 15% off Saatva mattresses or tell anyone at a Saatva show room that Dana Strauss, PT, DPT sent you. This offer is stackable with any other active offer Saatva offers at the time!

Episode 13: Is "Make American Healthy Again" the Next Big Opportunity for Physical Therapists?

Ready to revolutionize your PT career? Think of it like Wayne Gretzky's famous quote - skate to where the puck is going, not where it's been. In today's rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, having a game plan for your career as part of the PT profession (clinical, non-clinical, or both) isn't just nice-to-have, it's essential for survival. The signs of change are everywhere if you know where to look. Want the inside scoop? Follow the money and the power players. Watch what policymakers and their advisors are saying and doing, and keep your eyes on where big investors are placing their bets - that's key to reading the proverbial tea leaves. Let's talk about our profession's journey. Physical therapy has come a long way in fighting for autonomy - you know, breaking free from needing that doctor's prescription to treat patients. But while we were focused on that battle, we might have missed some existential challenges. Take the fee-for-service system, for instance. It's like a bad relationship - it's not just hurting us, it's impacting how other providers coordinate and collaborate with us. making sure patients get to us. Even worse? It's pushed us to focus on visit counts rather than what really matters: individualized treatment plans, proper dosing, and patient outcomes. This affects how everyone sees PT - from insurance companies to doctors to patients themselves. Many view therapy as this huge time commitment, rather than seeing its true value. Not great, right? In this episode, Alex and I are talking about this. We're tackling Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM) and its connection to the recently update Innovation Center Strategy - stuff that could completely reshape your practice. This isn't just about boring billing codes - it's about positioning yourself at the cutting edge of healthcare. We are sharing helpful insights about healthcare tech, new payment models, and what it means for your future. Plus, you won't want to miss Alex's brilliant "train model" that perfectly shows how digital and in-person care can work together seamlessly. We're also sharing what the CMS Innovation Center leadership said in their blog and in recent public appearances about their vision for healthcare's future. Every week, we update our Resources Database, which is available to all newsletter subscribers. Not a subscriber yet? <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Sign up here! </a>It's free and we send valuable resources right to your inbox every week. Chapters 00:00 The Future of Care Delivery Models06:00 The Importance of Quality Data in EMR Systems08:35 Navigating Regulatory Changes in Healthcare10:46 The Impact of Technology on Patient Care13:41 Conclusion and Future Directions18:37 Innovative Models in Medicare Services20:42 The Role of Data in Patient Care22:33 Future of Therapy: Embracing Change25:43 Case Studies: Remote Therapeutic Monitoring28:14 Valuing Preventive Care in Therapy32:08 Understanding Episode Groupers36:10 Collaboration Across Disciplines40:13 Advocacy and Access to Care

Ready to revolutionize your PT career? Think of it like Wayne Gretzky's famous quote - skate to where the puck is going, not where it's been. In today's rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, having a game plan for your career as part of the PT profession (clinical, non-clinical, or both) isn't just nice-to-have, it's essential for survival.The signs of change are everywhere if you know where to look. Want the inside scoop? Follow the money and the power players. Watch what policymakers and their advisors are saying and doing, and keep your eyes on where big investors are placing their bets - that's key to reading the proverbial tea leaves.Let's talk about our profession's journey. Physical therapy has come a long way in fighting for autonomy - you know, breaking free from needing that doctor's prescription to treat patients. But while we were focused on that battle, we might have missed some existential challenges.Take the fee-for-service system, for instance. It's like a bad relationship - it's not just hurting us, it's impacting how other providers coordinate and collaborate with us. making sure patients get to us. Even worse? It's pushed us to focus on visit counts rather than what really matters: individualized treatment plans, proper dosing, and patient outcomes.This affects how everyone sees PT - from insurance companies to doctors to patients themselves. Many view therapy as this huge time commitment, rather than seeing its true value. Not great, right?In this episode, Alex and I are talking about this. We're tackling Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM) and its connection to the recently update Innovation Center Strategy - stuff that could completely reshape your practice. This isn't just about boring billing codes - it's about positioning yourself at the cutting edge of healthcare.We are sharing helpful insights about healthcare tech, new payment models, and what it means for your future. Plus, you won't want to miss Alex's brilliant "train model" that perfectly shows how digital and in-person care can work together seamlessly.We're also sharing what the CMS Innovation Center leadership said in their blog and in recent public appearances about their vision for healthcare's future. Every week, we update our Resources Database, which is available to all newsletter subscribers. Not a subscriber yet? Sign up here! It's free and we send valuable resources right to your inbox every week.Chapters00:00 The Future of Care Delivery Models06:00 The Importance of Quality Data in EMR Systems08:35 Navigating Regulatory Changes in Healthcare10:46 The Impact of Technology on Patient Care13:41 Conclusion and Future Directions18:37 Innovative Models in Medicare Services20:42 The Role of Data in Patient Care22:33 Future of Therapy: Embracing Change25:43 Case Studies: Remote Therapeutic Monitoring28:14 Valuing Preventive Care in Therapy32:08 Understanding Episode Groupers36:10 Collaboration Across Disciplines40:13 Advocacy and Access to Care

Episode 12: Digital Meet Physical: The Next Era of Physical Therapy

In Episode 11 of Future-Proof PT, we're joined again by Cody Lee, a dynamic early-career PT who's revolutionizing physical therapy practice in Alabama. Get ready for a thought-provoking journey into the intersection of traditional PT and cutting-edge technology. Cody shares his firsthand experience fighting for direct access at the state level while pioneering AI integration in clinical settings - two movements that are reshaping our profession's future. We tackle burning questions about autonomous practice and , dive deep into why functional measurements matter in assessing patient risk, and explore how PTs can leverage artificial intelligence without losing the human touch that makes our profession special. Whether you're a clinical practitioner or working away from the bedside, this episode offers fresh perspectives on where physical therapy is headed. Don't miss Cody's game-changing insights and a sneak peek at his upcoming AI for PT course that promises to transform how we approach patient care. This is more than just another healthcare tech discussion - it's a roadmap for staying relevant in an evolving healthcare landscape! Get his free download of <a href="https://codylee.podia.com/10-high-impact-ai-prompts-for-pts" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(13, 13, 13);">10 High Impact AI Prompts for PTs here!</a>Check out his course <a href="https://codylee.podia.com/ai-for-pts" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(13, 13, 13);">AI for PTs here!</a> Some Key Takeaways from the Episode: 1. Direct access and primary care PT may not be one and the same. Professional vs. Personal scope of practice are important to distinguish.2. AI integration in physical therapy practice can enhance evidence-based decision-making while maintaining personal touch3. The APTA's role should extend beyond clinical practice support to include non-clinical professionals shaping healthcare itself4. Risk stratification models should incorporate functional metrics for comprehensive patient care5. Professional growth opportunities exist beyond traditional clinical roles in physical therapy6. Technology adoption in practice can streamline documentation and improve treatment planning7. Cross-disciplinary collaboration is essential for advancing the profession8. Continuing education in emerging technologies is crucial for career advancement9. The DPT role in autonomous practice continues to evolve with changing healthcare landscapes10. Prevention-focused care models are gaining importance in physical therapy practice11. Understanding healthcare policy impacts clinical and non-clinical practice decisions12. Professional advocacy requires engagement at multiple levels 13. Evidence-based practice can be enhanced through technological tools and resources14. The future of PT includes diverse career paths beyond traditional clinical settings, and we should support that15. Healthcare reimbursement models are evolving to include preventative care16. PTs can influence professional development through technology adoption17. Continuous learning and adaptation are essential for long-term career success in PT Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Recap of Previous Episode04:05 Advocacy and Direct Access in Physical Therapy06:11 Challenges and Perspectives on Direct Access09:02 The Role of Education and Certification in Direct Access11:14 AI in Clinical Practice: Enhancing Decision-Making17:41 The Future of AI and Data Utilization in Physical Therapy25:56 Optimizing Workforce Encounters26:30 Standardizing Data for Improvement28:31 Building Feedback Loops in Clinics29:54 Utilizing EMR Data for Risk Assessment30:36 The Importance of Functional Status in Risk Stratification32:56 Advocating for Inclusion in APTA34:52 The Role of Non-Clinical Professionals36:00 Looking Ahead: Future of Physical Therapy Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, and thank you for being a part of this community!

In Episode 11 of Future-Proof PT, we're joined again by Cody Lee, a dynamic early-career PT who's revolutionizing physical therapy practice in Alabama. Get ready for a thought-provoking journey into the intersection of traditional PT and cutting-edge technology. Cody shares his firsthand experience fighting for direct access at the state level while pioneering AI integration in clinical settings - two movements that are reshaping our profession's future.We tackle burning questions about autonomous practice and , dive deep into why functional measurements matter in assessing patient risk, and explore how PTs can leverage artificial intelligence without losing the human touch that makes our profession special. Whether you're a clinical practitioner or working away from the bedside, this episode offers fresh perspectives on where physical therapy is headed.Don't miss Cody's game-changing insights and a sneak peek at his upcoming AI for PT course that promises to transform how we approach patient care. This is more than just another healthcare tech discussion - it's a roadmap for staying relevant in an evolving healthcare landscape!Get his free download of 10 High Impact AI Prompts for PTs here!Check out his course AI for PTs here!Some Key Takeaways from the Episode:1. Direct access and primary care PT may not be one and the same. Professional vs. Personal scope of practice are important to distinguish.2. AI integration in physical therapy practice can enhance evidence-based decision-making while maintaining personal touch3. The APTA's role should extend beyond clinical practice support to include non-clinical professionals shaping healthcare itself4. Risk stratification models should incorporate functional metrics for comprehensive patient care5. Professional growth opportunities exist beyond traditional clinical roles in physical therapy6. Technology adoption in practice can streamline documentation and improve treatment planning7. Cross-disciplinary collaboration is essential for advancing the profession8. Continuing education in emerging technologies is crucial for career advancement9. The DPT role in autonomous practice continues to evolve with changing healthcare landscapes10. Prevention-focused care models are gaining importance in physical therapy practice11. Understanding healthcare policy impacts clinical and non-clinical practice decisions12. Professional advocacy requires engagement at multiple levels 13. Evidence-based practice can be enhanced through technological tools and resources14. The future of PT includes diverse career paths beyond traditional clinical settings, and we should support that15. Healthcare reimbursement models are evolving to include preventative care16. PTs can influence professional development through technology adoption17. Continuous learning and adaptation are essential for long-term career success in PTChapters:00:00 Introduction and Recap of Previous Episode04:05 Advocacy and Direct Access in Physical Therapy06:11 Challenges and Perspectives on Direct Access09:02 The Role of Education and Certification in Direct Access11:14 AI in Clinical Practice: Enhancing Decision-Making17:41 The Future of AI and Data Utilization in Physical Therapy25:56 Optimizing Workforce Encounters26:30 Standardizing Data for Improvement28:31 Building Feedback Loops in Clinics29:54 Utilizing EMR Data for Risk Assessment30:36 The Importance of Functional Status in Risk Stratification32:56 Advocating for Inclusion in APTA34:52 The Role of Non-Clinical Professionals36:00 Looking Ahead: Future of Physical TherapyDon't forget to subscribe to the podcast, and thank you for being a part of this community!

Episode 11: PT Professionals, Stop Limiting Yourself | AI, Autonomy, Advocacy, and Action

Join Dana and Alex as they sit down with rising PT star Cody Lee, PT, DPT, to explore how the next generation of physical therapists is reshaping healthcare delivery. In this engaging conversation, Cody shares his journey as an early-career clinician who's already making waves in the industry with his innovative approach to value-based care. Key highlights from this episode include:• How Cody is implementing value-based care principles in his daily practice • The importance of servant leadership in healthcare • Real insights into building strong professional communities and mentorship networks • A candid discussion about the challenges facing new PTs, including the critical issue of education costs versus earning potential • Vision for the future of physical therapy and strategies for keeping talented clinicians in the field Whether you're a seasoned PT professional or just starting your career, this episode offers valuable perspectives on creating a sustainable and fulfilling practice. Cody's fresh outlook, combined with Alex and Dana's experienced insights, creates a compelling dialogue about where the profession is headed and how we can work together to improve patient care while supporting clinician growth. Don't miss this inspiring conversation that proves leadership and innovation can come at any stage of your career. This episode will leave you feeling optimistic about the future of physical therapy and equipped with practical ideas for elevating your own practice. Do you subscribe to our newsletter? If not, and If you'd like to receive a subscribers-only Resources Database that we add to after every episode, <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">you can subscribe here</a>. Chapters <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">00:00</a> Introduction to Future Proof PT Podcast and Guest Introduction<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=195s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">03:15</a> Cody Lee's Background and Early Career Insights<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=366s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">06:06</a> Value-Based Care in Practice: Patient Stories<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=547s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">09:07</a> Building Referral Networks in Healthcare<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=724s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">12:04</a> Involvement with Alabama Physical Therapy Association<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=902s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">15:02</a> Challenges in the Physical Therapy Profession<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=1100s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">18:20</a> Productivity Pressure in Physical Therapy<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=1272s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">21:12</a> Leveraging Technology in Patient Care<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=1700s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">28:20</a> Enhancing Clinical Reasoning with AI<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=1823s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">30:23</a> The Importance of Human Expertise in Therapy<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=1944s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">32:24</a> Building Professional Networks and Asking for Help<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=2210s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">36:50</a> Patient-Centered Care and Communication<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=2341s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">39:01</a> The Philosophy of Servant Leadership<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95E37VFgwjM&t=2564s" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.05); color: inherit;">42:44</a> Supporting Young Clinicians in Their Careers47:28 Navigating Financial Challenges in Physical Therapy We hope you follow us and enjoy the episode!

Join Dana and Alex as they sit down with rising PT star Cody Lee, PT, DPT, to explore how the next generation of physical therapists is reshaping healthcare delivery. In this engaging conversation, Cody shares his journey as an early-career clinician who's already making waves in the industry with his innovative approach to value-based care.Key highlights from this episode include:• How Cody is implementing value-based care principles in his daily practice • The importance of servant leadership in healthcare • Real insights into building strong professional communities and mentorship networks • A candid discussion about the challenges facing new PTs, including the critical issue of education costs versus earning potential • Vision for the future of physical therapy and strategies for keeping talented clinicians in the fieldWhether you're a seasoned PT professional or just starting your career, this episode offers valuable perspectives on creating a sustainable and fulfilling practice. Cody's fresh outlook, combined with Alex and Dana's experienced insights, creates a compelling dialogue about where the profession is headed and how we can work together to improve patient care while supporting clinician growth.Don't miss this inspiring conversation that proves leadership and innovation can come at any stage of your career. This episode will leave you feeling optimistic about the future of physical therapy and equipped with practical ideas for elevating your own practice.Do you subscribe to our newsletter? If not, and If you'd like to receive a subscribers-only Resources Database that we add to after every episode, you can subscribe here.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Future Proof PT Podcast and Guest Introduction03:15 Cody Lee's Background and Early Career Insights06:06 Value-Based Care in Practice: Patient Stories09:07 Building Referral Networks in Healthcare12:04 Involvement with Alabama Physical Therapy Association15:02 Challenges in the Physical Therapy Profession18:20 Productivity Pressure in Physical Therapy21:12 Leveraging Technology in Patient Care28:20 Enhancing Clinical Reasoning with AI30:23 The Importance of Human Expertise in Therapy32:24 Building Professional Networks and Asking for Help36:50 Patient-Centered Care and Communication39:01 The Philosophy of Servant Leadership42:44 Supporting Young Clinicians in Their Careers47:28 Navigating Financial Challenges in Physical TherapyWe hope you follow us and enjoy the episode!

Episode 10: Early Career Excellence | A Fresh Perspective on Value-Based Physical Therapy

For Episode Nine, we welcome back guest Ben Galin, PT, DPT, for a deep dive into the evolving landscape of physical and occupational therapy, using the role of PTAs and COTAs as a springboard for broader industry discussion. The conversation begins with examining how PTAs and COTAs are utilized in various healthcare settings, challenging the cookie-cutter approach to their deployment. The discussion reveals that PTAs often demonstrate exceptional career mobility, with many advancing into management positions and finding success in digital health platforms. A significant portion delves into critical policy issues affecting the profession, including:<ul><li>The need to reclassify PTs as "practitioners" alongside other healthcare providers like dietitians and behavioral health specialists</li><li>The importance of shifting focus from fighting Medicare cuts to pursuing more achievable policy goals that could fundamentally change the profession</li><li>The complexities of state-level versus federal-level advocacy, highlighting how state-level changes can often be achieved more quickly and effectively</li><li>The hosts and guest examine how digital health is reshaping traditional supervision ratios and practice models, while also addressing the profession's ongoing challenges with direct access and professional autonomy.</li></ul> This episode provides valuable insights for physical therapy professionals at all levels, offering a strategic vision for advancing the profession through targeted policy changes and adaptation to emerging healthcare delivery models. Chapters 00:00 The Role of PTAs and COTAs in Therapy06:08 Challenges in Career Advancement for Assistants10:42 Operational Models and Supervision in Therapy16:11 State Regulations and the Future of PTAs22:19 Advocacy and Legislative Challenges in Healthcare27:59 Understanding the Role of Professional Associations29:50 Navigating Changes in Healthcare Policy32:26 The Importance of Practitioner Recognition35:22 Addressing Friction Points in Healthcare39:04 The Need for Change in Perception and Policy41:56 Identifying Actionable Wins for the Profession <a href="https://future-proof-pt.beehiiv.com/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Subscribe to our newsletter</a> and receive an exclusive resources page that we add to every week!

For Episode Nine, we welcome back guest Ben Galin, PT, DPT, for a deep dive into the evolving landscape of physical and occupational therapy, using the role of PTAs and COTAs as a springboard for broader industry discussion.The conversation begins with examining how PTAs and COTAs are utilized in various healthcare settings, challenging the cookie-cutter approach to their deployment. The discussion reveals that PTAs often demonstrate exceptional career mobility, with many advancing into management positions and finding success in digital health platforms.A significant portion delves into critical policy issues affecting the profession, including:The need to reclassify PTs as "practitioners" alongside other healthcare providers like dietitians and behavioral health specialistsThe importance of shifting focus from fighting Medicare cuts to pursuing more achievable policy goals that could fundamentally change the professionThe complexities of state-level versus federal-level advocacy, highlighting how state-level changes can often be achieved more quickly and effectivelyThe hosts and guest examine how digital health is reshaping traditional supervision ratios and practice models, while also addressing the profession's ongoing challenges with direct access and professional autonomy.This episode provides valuable insights for physical therapy professionals at all levels, offering a strategic vision for advancing the profession through targeted policy changes and adaptation to emerging healthcare delivery models.Chapters00:00 The Role of PTAs and COTAs in Therapy06:08 Challenges in Career Advancement for Assistants10:42 Operational Models and Supervision in Therapy16:11 State Regulations and the Future of PTAs22:19 Advocacy and Legislative Challenges in Healthcare27:59 Understanding the Role of Professional Associations29:50 Navigating Changes in Healthcare Policy32:26 The Importance of Practitioner Recognition35:22 Addressing Friction Points in Healthcare39:04 The Need for Change in Perception and Policy41:56 Identifying Actionable Wins for the ProfessionSubscribe to our newsletter and receive an exclusive resources page that we add to every week!

The Practitioner Paradigm | The Most Critical Health Policy Issue

Want to stay ahead of the curve in physical therapy? Future Proof PT brings you straight-talking, no-nonsense conversations about what really matters in healthcare today. From dissecting policy risks and opportunities to exploring innovative practice and payment models to practical ways to accelerate your career growth, we're your go-to source for understanding the forces reshaping our profession and the healthcare industry at large. Through candid dialogue and real-world perspectives, we're building a community of forward-thinking professionals working both in and out of direct patient care. They aren't just adapting to change – they're shaping it. Whether you're looking to understand market dynamics or seeking professional growth, each episode delivers actionable insights that will transform how you view the future of healthcare. Come join the conversation!

Want to stay ahead of the curve in physical therapy? Future Proof PT brings you straight-talking, no-nonsense conversations about what really matters in healthcare today. From dissecting policy risks and opportunities to exploring innovative practice and payment models to practical ways to accelerate your career growth, we're your go-to source for understanding the forces reshaping our profession and the healthcare industry at large.Through candid dialogue and real-world perspectives, we're building a community of forward-thinking professionals working both in and out of direct patient care. They aren't just adapting to change – they're shaping it.Whether you're looking to understand market dynamics or seeking professional growth, each episode delivers actionable insights that will transform how you view the future of healthcare. Come join the conversation!

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