Medbridge

Medbridge Empowering healthcare providers with knowledge and digital tools to help people move better, feel better, and live better. Facebook is a public forum.

Thank you for visiting the MedBridge page! While visiting our page, please be sure to keep the following notes and policies in mind:

1. Any publicly posted comments, photos, notifications, or posts will be accessible to the public. By posting any private or protected health information, you are voluntarily consenting to the disclosure of that information.

2. We want our page to be a friendly place to visit and invite all visitors to engage with us. Please keep all posts, comments, questions, and photos of a friendly and appropriate nature.

3. This page is not intended to be used for personal medical advice. All information, articles, videos, and posts are of a general nature and do not constitute medical advice. If you require medical advice or attention, please contact your licensed medical provider.

4. This page is not monitored 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please be aware of the information you are posting on this page. If a post appears to be personal, private, inappropriate, or inflammatory in nature, MedBridge may contact you to inform you that such information is publicly accessible, and MedBridge reserves the right to remove any of these posts from its public page. If you have a question or concern about information that was posted to or removed from the MedBridge page, you may contact us by: (i) sending us a private message on this page, (ii) calling our support line at (206) 216-5003, or (iii) emailing us at support@medbridgeed.com.

01/23/2026

“It’s not what we say, it’s what patients hear.” And when it comes to imaging conversations, that difference can shape fear, trust, and clinical outcomes.

Seasoned imaging educator Lance Mabry joins host Phil Plisky () for a conversation that challenges the status quo around imaging in rehab.

They unpack how well-intended explanations can unintentionally create uncertainty, undermine confidence, or even disrupt clinical reasoning.

Whether you’re a PT, AT, OT, or SLP, you’ll learn how to step into a more informed, active role when it comes to referring, reviewing, and communicating, to better navigate the gray areas of imaging with confidence.

Listen for free on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts. For CEUs and bonus takeaway handouts, log in to Medbridge and search for the episode to complete the post-course quiz and survey.

New year, new RTM strategy: We break down how to evaluate commercial RTM reimbursement opportunities, identify reliable ...
01/22/2026

New year, new RTM strategy: We break down how to evaluate commercial RTM reimbursement opportunities, identify reliable national and state-level resources, and strengthen documentation practices in our new article: https://bit.ly/45pGswF

01/20/2026

2026 marks a shift in how RTM is billed and who can realistically adopt it. If you’ve been on the fence, this is the right time to take another look.

In this clip from the new course, “Remote Therapeutic Monitoring for Outpatient PT and OT,” Rick Gawenda explains how four new CPT codes coming in 2026 are making RTM easier to implement, bill for, and scale.

The full course breaks down:
• All 10 RTM CPT codes and when each applies
• Three real-world RTM implementation models, with pros and cons
• Payment and benefit considerations that impact reimbursement
• And much more!

The landscape is changing, and this course is designed to help you navigate it with confidence. Get started by visiting the link in our bio.

[Live webinar tomorrow at 1 PM ET] Remote therapeutic monitoring is no longer a “nice to have.” Learn how it can be impl...
01/20/2026

[Live webinar tomorrow at 1 PM ET] Remote therapeutic monitoring is no longer a “nice to have.” Learn how it can be implemented in everyday practice to drive engagement, clinician adoption, and better outcomes in 2026. https://hubs.ly/Q03YTvcn0

01/16/2026

Are we being… weird? It may sound like an unusual question, but sometimes what gets in the way of treating Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) isn’t lack of effort, it’s how we explain it.

On this episode of Neuro Navigators, Julie Hershberg () joins J.J. () to dismantle the persistent myths and “weird” clinician behaviors that often hinder the treatment of FND.

Their conversation bridges the gap between outdated assumptions and current neuroscience, exploring the predictive brain model and the high prevalence of comorbid conditions.

You’ll walk away with actionable strategies to treat FND with the same clinical rigor and confidence as any other neurologic condition, ensuring your patients feel truly seen and supported.

Listen anywhere you get your podcasts, and earn CE credit on Medbridge by completing the quick quiz for each episode. Plus, every episode includes downloadable quick-reference resources so you can put ideas into action right away.

01/15/2026

New to anti-oppressive practice? Get up to speed with some context before you start Dr. Ellen Fink-Samnick’s new course series!

Over this 3-part series, you’ll become familiar with three pillars of anti-oppressive practice: anti-racism, intercultural effectiveness, and racial equity.

You’ll walk away from each section with practical strategies and real-world scenarios to help you identify bias, strengthen psychological safety, and support equitable, patient-centered care.

Search the course library for “The Pillars of Anti-oppressive Practice” to get started today!

Remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) is gaining momentum—but turning it into a sustainable care model isn’t easy. Join us...
01/13/2026

Remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) is gaining momentum—but turning it into a sustainable care model isn’t easy. Join us on 1/20 at 1 PM ET to hear how Rehabilitation & Performance Institute brought RTM to life while strengthening patient engagement, improving retention, and generating incremental revenue in real-world practice. https://hubs.ly/Q03YTvcn0

01/12/2026

Myth or fact: Does pencil grasp affect handwriting legibility?

In her two-part series on handwriting and executive functioning, Jenny Clark breaks down common handwriting myths and reframes what actually influences performance.

You’ll explore how factors like cognitive load, sensory processing, and motor control shape handwriting, and walk away with tools to meet students where they’re at.

Get started today! Search the library for:
- Handwriting and Executive Functioning: Understanding Cognitive, Motor, and Sensory Influences
- Handwriting and Executive Functioning: Evidence-Based Interventions and Adaptations

01/11/2026

When patients feel supported at home, they show up in the clinic — more engaged and more invested in their care.

Anang Chokshi () breaks down a common misconception around RTM adoption: that supporting patients at home will cannibalize in-person visits.

In reality, organizations are seeing the opposite.
Patients stay connected between visits and maintain the momentum they’ve built, becoming more active participants in their care.

Listen for free on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts. For CEUs and bonus takeaway handouts, log in to Medbridge and search for the episode to complete the post-course quiz and survey.

01/09/2026

When children are supported in the right environments, movement feels achievable, opening the door to confidence and engagement.

By altering the physical demands of movement, aquatic therapy can support participation and progression for children with obesity, deconditioning, or disability-related barriers to movement.

Kiki Dickinson’s new course series, exploring how clinicians can apply water principles with intention, is now live! You’ll learn key fundamentals and evidence-based aquatic strategies, while practicing clinical decision-making through real case studies.

Find the first course, “Introduction to Water Principles for Effective Aquatic Therapy” in the library to get started!

In our new white paper, we explore how Medbridge’s Menopause Pathways can help transform menopause from an underserved p...
01/08/2026

In our new white paper, we explore how Medbridge’s Menopause Pathways can help transform menopause from an underserved phase of care into a structured, proactive domain of women’s health with standardized, scalable programs. https://bit.ly/4qJosWj

01/07/2026

For this marathon runner, RTM helped keep their training on track, even when life kept pulling them away from in-person visits.

In this clip from the latest Rehab and Performance lab, Jon Ide-Don joins Anang Chokshi () and host Phil Plisky () to share a real-world example of RTM in action.

RTM helped the therapist stay connected: monitoring training volume, adjusting the home program, and supporting progress remotely. The result? The runner stayed engaged, adapted safely, and completed their marathon.

Listen for free on Spotify, YouTube or Apple podcasts. For CEUs and bonus takeaway handouts, log in to Medbridge and search for the episode to complete the post-course quiz and survey.

Address

10900 N. E. 4th Street Suite 2300
Bellevue, WA
98004

Opening Hours

Monday 4am - 5pm
Tuesday 4am - 5pm
Wednesday 4am - 5pm
Thursday 4am - 5pm
Friday 4am - 4:30pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Medbridge posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Medbridge:

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category

MedBridge Improves Lives

Thank you for visiting the MedBridge page! While visiting our page, please be sure to keep the following notes and policies in mind: 1. Facebook is a public forum. Any publicly posted comments, photos, notifications, or posts will be accessible to the public. By posting any private or protected health information, you are voluntarily consenting to the disclosure of that information. 2. We want our page to be a friendly place to visit and invite all visitors to engage with us. Please keep all posts, comments, questions, and photos of a friendly and appropriate nature. 3. This page is not intended to be used for personal medical advice. All information, articles, videos, and posts are of a general nature and do not constitute medical advice. If you require medical advice or attention, please contact your licensed medical provider. 4. This page is not monitored 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please be aware of the information you are posting on this page. If a post appears to be personal, private, inappropriate, or inflammatory in nature, MedBridge may contact you to inform you that such information is publicly accessible, and MedBridge reserves the right to remove any of these posts from its public page. If you have a question or concern about information that was posted to or removed from the MedBridge page, you may contact us by: (i) sending us a private message on this page, (ii) calling our support line at (206) 216-5003, or (iii) emailing us at support@medbridgeed.com.