Four graduate programs ranked in the top 10 in the 2026 edition of Best Graduate Schools by U.S. News & World Report
Alumna Maureen Johnson helps athletes with disabilities rediscover movement, competition and community.
Richardson reflects on being a student at D.T. Watson helping patients with polio, becoming an expert in rheumatic disease and the importance of mentorship.
By bringing together learners from medicine, nursing, pharmacy, social work, public health, dental medicine and rehabilitation sciences, Pitt's IPE initiatives teach tomorrow's clinicians that collaboration is not an optional soft skill but a core clinical competency.
Community engagement is an integral part of how Pitt prepares future physical therapists to meet the needs of a diverse and rapidly changing world.
The University of Pittsburgh's Department of Physical Therapy recently achieved a significant milestone: four faculty members—Assistant Professors Pamela Dunlap, Brooke Klatt, Andrew Sprague and Allyn Bove—have each secured competitive National Institutes of Health (NIH) K awards, prestigious career development grants that fund researchers as they transition to independence.
The award will allow the team to continue following individuals longitudinally for five more years to seek further understanding of the relationship of low back pain to other chronic pain and musculoskeletal conditions.
The merit-based award for third-year Doctor of Physical Therapy students memorializes the professional life and legacy of former Assistant Professor Christine McDonough, who passed away in December 2024 after a short battle with cancer.
Celebrate Physical Therapy Month by learning about the importance of physical therapy!
After graduating from Pitt and making a successful PT career, Myer now serves as executive director of the Capital Region Nordic Alliance in New York, where he combines his physical therapy expertise with his passion for adaptive outdoor sports.