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CEU Courses for West Virginia

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62 courses found


State Approval Information for West Virginia

The following courses are approved by the West Virginia Board of Physical Therapy for WV-licensed PTs/PTAs.

If you are an athletic trainer licensed in West Virginia, please select BOC from the Associations menu. For more information, visit A Guide to Using the PhysicalTherapy.com Library for PTs/PTAs and ATs.

View West Virginia Requirements
Taping for the Upper Extremity
Presented by Alex Siyufy, PT, DPT, SCS, ATC, Cert. MDT, CPAM, Cert. DN, SFMA
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5435Level: Introductory2 Hours
This course provides a practical, evidence-informed overview of therapeutic taping, including traditional rigid (inelastic) methods (e.g., McConnell-style techniques) and elastic kinesiology taping for common clinical goals such as unloading (deloading), facilitation, and inhibition to support participation in daily activities. Participants will review the current research base with a focused emphasis on cervical spine and upper extremity applications, including conditions such as lateral epicondylitis, upper crossed syndrome, carpal tunnel syndrome, rib fractures, and myofascial trigger points. Designed for both taping newcomers and experienced clinicians, the course covers foundational application skills alongside up-to-date parameters and strategy selection based on recent literature.

It’s Never Too Late To Collaborate, School Based Therapists And Educators Getting Together
Presented by Tere Bowen-Irish, OTR/L
Recorded WebinarText/Transcript
Course: #5343Level: Intermediate1 Hour
The 21st century brings many challenges toward integrating the therapist’s role in the educational environment. Is there an overall philosophy of support, collaboration, and a sense of community? Is there adequate time to prep, plan, and connect with those responsible for the IEPs? Come to this seminar and take away ideas and strategies that may help your role feel unique yet under the umbrella of the educational system.

Rehabilitation for Patients With Lower Limb Amputations: Updates From the 2025 Clinical Practice Guideline
Presented by Brittney Mazzone Gunterstockman, PT, DPT, EdD
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5373Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course will review the updated 2025 clinical practice guidelines for the rehabilitation of lower limb amputation. Each recommendation will be discussed in depth, including barriers and facilitators to implementation.

Dystonia Demystified: Presentation, Pathophysiology, and Physical Therapy Treatment Approach
Presented by Lincoln Beal, PT, DPT, NCS
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5328Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course is designed to help the allied health practitioner recognize the presentation of dystonia as a diagnosis and movement disorder. This course will also describe the basics of the known pathophysiology, and discuss the foundation of an evidence-based treatment approach.

Strength Athletes and Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy
Presented by Brianna Durand, PT, DPT, PPSC
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5332Level: Intermediate3 Hours
Reflecting the increase in participation in strength sports in the United States within the past decade, this course will review the similarities and difference between them as it relates to pelvic floor function. Registrants will learn strategies to evaluate and treat these athletes on and off the treatment table.

Realistic Best Practice in Long-Term Care: Overcoming Barriers to Evidence-Based Physical Therapy
Presented by Kevin Cezat, PT, DPT, GCS, RAC-CT
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5358Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This course addresses the practical challenges physical therapists face when implementing evidence-based interventions in long-term care settings. Participants will learn realistic strategies for overcoming common barriers while maintaining quality care and achieving meaningful functional outcomes in skilled nursing facilities.

Alternative Driving Methods for Power Wheelchair Mobility
Presented by Michelle Lange, OTR/L, ABDA, ATP/SMS
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5278Level: Advanced2 Hours
While some clients require a power wheelchair for independent mobility, not all can use a standard joystick. Clients with paralysis, muscle weakness, increased muscle tone, and uncontrolled movements can often drive a power wheelchair successfully when matched to the most appropriate alternative driving method. This course will systematically explore power wheelchair proportional and non-proportional alternative driving methods, including specific features, to match these complex client needs. Case studies will be used throughout.

New Insights in Flexibility Training: What Healthcare Professionals Should Know!
Presented by Scott Cheatham, PhD, DPT, OCS, ATC, CSCS
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5334Level: Intermediate2 Hours
Over the past decade, there has been emerging research that provides new insight into flexibility training. Researchers have provided updated evidence on the efficacy of popular flexibility techniques such as self-myofascial rolling, static stretching, and dynamic stretching. This new evidence has created suggested guidelines for integrated pre-exercise warm-up, post-exercise cool-down, and dedicated flexibility training sessions. This presentation is for the professional who desires an evidence-based update on flexibility training.

Using Adult Learning Theory to Enhance Coaching in Early Intervention
Presented by Pam Smithy, MS, OTR/L, Rhonda Mattingly Williams, Ed.D, CCC-SLP
Recorded WebinarText/Transcript
Course: #5323Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course examines how adult learning theory can be effectively applied to coaching practices within early intervention settings. The course reviews strategies to support family engagement, promote responsive practice, and enhance caregiver efficacy through evidence-based adult education principles.

From Caution to Confidence: Reframing Exercise in Multiple Sclerosis
Presented by Christina Voigtmann, PT, DPT, NCS
Recorded Webinar
Course: #5342Level: Intermediate2 Hours
This educational session will review the history and myths of exercise in Multiple Sclerosis (MS), and compare this knowledge with current evidence demonstrating exercise benefits, safety, and the potential neuroprotective effects of higher intensity exercise for people with MS. Clinicians can take actionable strategies from this session to the clinic.