I am glad to hear about the massage license. I really wanted to start there before the PTA program, but I think I'll start in on the LMT after the PTA program.
@@AaronLeBauer I know coming out of school I felt like I didn’t know anything. Especially when I started working in a SNF. I felt like I was thrown to the wolves. I would have loved to have someone to talk to or learn from.
@@seanabbott5439 yeah. Unfortunately that’s a common story and fortunately now you do have that community. Be sure you hop in our free group on facebook The CashPT Nation. 🙌
Lmt great for loner PTA types or pta s in a rural depressed local economy 🤔. If a PTA lives in or on the outskirts of a big city get a PT for caseload assistance and do cue content and become great in your skill arena and charge more.
Little confused on how 4 works…as a PTA I would be allowed to do “consulting” but it wouldn’t be considered an “evaluation”? And I can create a training plan but without it being considered a “POC”? Can you expand more on it please cause I’m interested on how that works
When I talk about “consulting” I’m not talking about “consulting” individual patients and doing something illegal or that’s grey zone therapy. I’m talking about being as advisor for other businesses, software, coaching other PTA’s, etc… If you want to treat patients you need to use one of the other avenues mentioned.
Thanks so much! I would check out my cashpttoolkit.com. It contains documentation templates and many other forms. For EMR, there's IntakeQ, PtEverywhere, Jane. Those are the top 3 that myself and my clients use :-D
I’m considering using CNA and Massage for a in home cash based service and forgoing PTA because I can’t evaluate. Otherwise, I’d have to be a PTA for benefits and Massage for extra money.
I am glad to hear about the massage license. I really wanted to start there before the PTA program, but I think I'll start in on the LMT after the PTA program.
Happy this was helpful!
I really like the idea about being a PTA Coach
Thanks Sean! Yes, there are a lot of options for PTA's. Just sometimes we need to think outside the box 😀
@@AaronLeBauer I know coming out of school I felt like I didn’t know anything. Especially when I started working in a SNF. I felt like I was thrown to the wolves. I would have loved to have someone to talk to or learn from.
@@seanabbott5439 yeah. Unfortunately that’s a common story and fortunately now you do have that community. Be sure you hop in our free group on facebook The CashPT Nation. 🙌
Lmt great for loner PTA types or pta s in a rural depressed local economy 🤔. If a PTA lives in or on the outskirts of a big city get a PT for caseload assistance and do cue content and become great in your skill arena and charge more.
Little confused on how 4 works…as a PTA I would be allowed to do “consulting” but it wouldn’t be considered an “evaluation”? And I can create a training plan but without it being considered a “POC”? Can you expand more on it please cause I’m interested on how that works
When I talk about “consulting” I’m not talking about “consulting” individual patients and doing something illegal or that’s grey zone therapy.
I’m talking about being as advisor for other businesses, software, coaching other PTA’s, etc…
If you want to treat patients you need to use one of the other avenues mentioned.
Love this video
Thank you!!
Love your video. How would you go about documentation? Do you make your own template for notes or use another EMR? Which ones do you like? 🤗
Thanks so much! I would check out my cashpttoolkit.com. It contains documentation templates and many other forms. For EMR, there's IntakeQ, PtEverywhere, Jane. Those are the top 3 that myself and my clients use :-D
@@AaronLeBauer I will check it out, thanks
I’m a massage therapist looking to get into PTA. I also have CNA. I’m a 46 year old male.
I’m considering using CNA and Massage for a in home cash based service and forgoing PTA because I can’t evaluate. Otherwise, I’d have to be a PTA for benefits and Massage for extra money.
@@stumpbumpers that's a great idea!