5
7
9 2 5
4 1
4 2 6
8
Staff Spotlight
Mind Exercise: Sudoku n° 228310 - Level Medium http://1sudoku.com
WELCOME ALYSSIA TO THE TEAM!
5 2
8
9
4
2 6
9
As some of you may know, Hailey has started her journey to become a Physical Therapy Assistant. Due to the demands of school, she has left ourofficeas thereceptionistand technician.Whilewewillmissherdearly, we wish her well in school. If you have called the clinic or stopped by, you may have heard a new voice and seen a new face. Alyssia has taken over Hailey’s position and we are excited to have her. Alyssia is originally from Kearney, Nebraska, however she has lived in California, Arizona, and Texas! She moved back to Omaha to eventually pursue education to become a physical therapy assistant. Before she moved back to Omaha, she was a CNA in Texas. Alyssia is very passionate about exercise science and nutrition, and absolutely lovesstudyingand learning in thefield.Shealsoenjoysreading, hiking, running, and being outdoors. We hope you are able to get to know Alyssia a little better in the clinic sometime.
2 3 8 1 3 7 6 2 9 4 9 7 2 7 3 5 7 4 3 1 http://1sudoku.com n° 28718 - Level Medium The rules of the game are simple: each of the nine blocks has to contain all the numbers 1-9 within its squares. Each number can only appear once in a row, column or box. 6
www.NEOrthoPT.com
Play on your mobile these puzzles and find their solutions by flashin n° 229777 n° 222047 n° 228310
The American Physical Therapy Association’s #ChoosePT campaign is raising awareness about the dangers of prescription opioids, and encourages consumers and prescribers to choose safer alternatives like physical therapy for most chronic pain management.
Page 1/1 - Check solutions, print more free s
Every year millions of Americans use opioids to manage pain. Doctor-prescribed opioids are appropriate in some cases, but they just mask the pain—and reliance on opioids has led to the worst drug crisis in American history. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the American College of Physicians, and the National Academies of Sciences,Engineering,andMedicinehave issuedguidelinesandreportsurginghealthcareproviders topursuesafenondrug alternatives, including physical therapy, for most non–cancer-related pain treatment. Physical therapists (PTs) treat pain through movement, hands-on care, and patient education—and by increasing physical activity you can also reduce your risk of other chronic diseases. A recent study published in Health Services Research found thatpatientswhosawaPTbeforetryingothertreatments for lowbackpainwere89% less likelytoneedanopioidprescription. If you know someone in pain, encourage them to talk to their physician or PT about safe ways to manage pain.
To read more about National Physical Therapy Month and the #MoveForward campaign, visit at www.apta.org/NPTM. Also visit www.moveforwardpt.com
Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs