by Care Team | Nov 3, 2026 | Enhance Learning - Athletic Training, Enhance Learning - Physical Therapy
Overload occurs when the rate of joint loading exceeds the tissue’s ability to recover. This is the core mechanism behind PFP among single-sport athletes. How does single-sport specialization lead to this? Athletes who play only one sport, or individuals...
by Care Team | Oct 27, 2026 | Enhance Learning - Physical Therapy, Faculty Webinar - PhysioU
See how faculty can use PhysioU’s five neuro apps to build a connected learning experience across the curriculum. Sara Kraft, PT, DPT, EdD, NCS and Charlotte Chatto, PT, PhD, NCS share practical teaching strategies, classroom examples, and lessons learned from...
by Care Team | Oct 6, 2026 | Enhance Learning - Athletic Training, Enhance Learning - Physical Therapy
Four psychological factors are consistently linked to worse PFP outcomes. Clinicians call these the psychological “yellow flags”. 1. Pain catastrophizing Expecting the worst possible outcome from pain signals, which can amplify perceived pain intensity. ...
by Care Team | Sep 17, 2026 | Enhance Learning - Physical Therapy, Faculty Webinar - PhysioU
Dr. Sam Coppoletti, PT, DPT, hosts a three-part series to help PTA faculty get the most out of PhysioU. Each session covers different tools and skills for classroom, lab, and clinical education. Featured Speaker: Sam Coppoletti, PT, DPT Dr. Coppoletti is a veteran PTA...
by Care Team | Sep 16, 2026 | Enhance Learning - Physical Therapy, Faculty Webinar - PhysioU
Dr. Tracy Moore, PT, DPT, OnCS, will share strategies educators are using to improve classroom engagement with PhysioU. Learn approachable ways to integrate apps, simulations, and e-learning across your curriculum, whether you’re just starting or already using...
by Care Team | Sep 1, 2026 | Enhance Learning - Athletic Training, Enhance Learning - Physical Therapy
No. Current evidence shows that Q-angle, height, weight, and BMI do not predict who develops patellofemoral pain. Local anatomy is not a risk factor. Why is this myth so common? For years, clinicians assumed structural traits like a wider Q-angle or higher BMI...
