Meaningful Community

This year, at the American Physical Therapy Association's Combined Sections Meeting (CSM), the Academy of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Physical Therapy showed once more to be a meaningful community. As usual, we gathered to learn from clinicians, researchers, and educators who keep our profession (and the cardiopulmonary specialty) alive. Combined Sections Meeting delivered excellent presentations, from educational sessions to platform presentations and posters. However, it was the sense of community around the Academy what was the highest point at CSM. First, we celebrated the 50 years of the Academy. Second, we welcomed a new Academy President, Dr. Ashley Parish and we tanked Dr. Angela Campbell for her 2-term presidency. Finally, and by far the most impactful, we raised awareness about domestic violence celebrating the life and accomplishments of Dr. Christa Nicole Bauer, who received the Clinical Excellence Award. It was an emotional moment that will be remembered for ever. In this issue, we are closing our special issue on long-COVID with a few articles that were not ready for production by the January's issue. First, Dr. Del Carpio-Orantes, from Veracruz-Mexico, found our special issue on long-COVID very interesting,1 especially the case report by Wright et al.2 where they treated their patient with enoxaparin. Second, Goosen et al.3 used wearable devices to help patients with long-COVID to pace themselves. Then, Lopes Sauers et al.4 performed a systematic review to determine the outcome measures used in patients with long-COVID 1 year after the pandemic. In addition, McDuff et al.,5 from the Physio International Forum, present here the priorities for research, education, clinical practice, and policy that should be addressed for patients with long-COVID. Finally, 2 research reports not related to long-COVID close this issue. Gabison et al,6 from Dr. Reid's group in Canada, studied the muscle recruitment in the neck and abdomen during different respiratory exercise to help patients recovering from mechanical ventilation. And Wu et al.7 performed a very elegant study to determine the association between different genotypes of cystic fibrosis and muscle function, supporting resistance exercise training in these patients. The great work presented in this issue and the impact that our profession and our Academy have confirm an extraordinary sense of belonging: belonging to a Meaningful Community.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Journal
Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/cpt.0000000000000289
Primary Topic
Long-Term Effects of COVID-19
Type
article
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Meaningful Community

Alvaro N. Gurovich
Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Journal
Long-Term Effects of COVID-19
article

Meaningful Community

Alvaro N. Gurovich
article en

Abstract

This year, at the American Physical Therapy Association's Combined Sections Meeting (CSM), the Academy of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Physical Therapy showed once more to be a meaningful community. As usual, we gathered to learn from clinicians, researchers, and educators who keep our profession (and the cardiopulmonary specialty) alive. Combined Sections Meeting delivered excellent presentations, from educational sessions to platform presentations and posters. However, it was the sense of community around the Academy what was the highest point at CSM. First, we celebrated the 50 years of the Academy. Second, we welcomed a new Academy President, Dr. Ashley Parish and we tanked Dr. Angela Campbell for her 2-term presidency. Finally, and by far the most impactful, we raised awareness about domestic violence celebrating the life and accomplishments of Dr. Christa Nicole Bauer, who received the Clinical Excellence Award. It was an emotional moment that will be remembered for ever. In this issue, we are closing our special issue on long-COVID with a few articles that were not ready for production by the January's issue. First, Dr. Del Carpio-Orantes, from Veracruz-Mexico, found our special issue on long-COVID very interesting,1 especially the case report by Wright et al.2 where they treated their patient with enoxaparin. Second, Goosen et al.3 used wearable devices to help patients with long-COVID to pace themselves. Then, Lopes Sauers et al.4 performed a systematic review to determine the outcome measures used in patients with long-COVID 1 year after the pandemic. In addition, McDuff et al.,5 from the Physio International Forum, present here the priorities for research, education, clinical practice, and policy that should be addressed for patients with long-COVID. Finally, 2 research reports not related to long-COVID close this issue. Gabison et al,6 from Dr. Reid's group in Canada, studied the muscle recruitment in the neck and abdomen during different respiratory exercise to help patients recovering from mechanical ventilation. And Wu et al.7 performed a very elegant study to determine the association between different genotypes of cystic fibrosis and muscle function, supporting resistance exercise training in these patients. The great work presented in this issue and the impact that our profession and our Academy have confirm an extraordinary sense of belonging: belonging to a Meaningful Community.

Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy JournalVol. 36(2)
The University of Texas at El Paso (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Long-Term Effects of COVID-19
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