The University of Dayton's Department of Physical Therapy (DPT) offers a doctoral program that will prepare you to be a knowledgeable, service-oriented, self-assured, adaptable, reflective practitioner.
Our faculty and graduates contribute to society and the physical therapy profession through practice, teaching, administration and research. The need for highly trained physical therapists continues to rise, and the DPT program will put you at the front of the curve.
Submissions from 2007
High Dietary Fat Intake is not Associated with High Levels of Circulating Lipoproteins or Total Cholesterol, C. Jayne Brahler, C. Wilson, and Janine Baer
The Effects of a Home Pilates Program on Muscle Performance and Posture in Healthy Females, Betsy Donahoe-Fillmore, Niccia M. Hanahan, Mindy L. Mescher, Darnel E. Clapp, Nancy R. Addison, and Courtney R. Weston
Submissions from 2004
Neuromuscular Diseases, Kurt Jackson and Janet A. Mulcare
Submissions from 2003
Multiple Sclerosis and Exercise, Janet A. Mulcare and Kurt Jackson
Submissions from 1994
The Use of Functional Reach as a Measurement of Balance in Boys and Girls Without Disabilities Ages 5 to 15 Years, Betsy Donahoe-Fillmore, Dale Turner, and Ted Worrell
