Guest guest Posted April 22, 2012 Report Share Posted April 22, 2012 Dr. Ric - Early this week, I'll give you a call. Basically, the Practice Act defines WHOM may provide services labeled as " physical therapy " or " physiotherapy " . Then, Medicare does demand that PT in an " incident to " environment be provided according to the standards of a Physical Therapist in Private Practice (PTPP) provider. Have a good one! Dick Dr. Hillyer Hillyer Consulting Cape Coral, FL 33914 DickHillyer.com @RHillyer _____ From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of s Sent: Sunday, April 22, 2012 10:18 AM To: PTManager Subject: What, Exactly are the rules a POPTS must follow? Where can I find them? I am a private practice owner in Florida, lately I have had Medicare patients come to me after being unhappy in a local POPTS. They described treatment by non-licensed personnel and treatments during which the " PT " was seeing multiple patients at the same time. I asked if the physician was on site during their treatment session and they were unsure. i would like to be able to give them an answer as to what is required under Medicare regulations so that they will be informed when they complain to the referring physician. Does anyone have a firm grasp on just what is required or can anyone direct me to a place to find these regulations? Thanks! E s, PT, DPT Orthopedic Clinical Specialist Fellow American Academy of Manual Physical Therapists www.douglasspt.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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