From the Editors
Empathy
Profiles in Professionalism: Interview with Gail M. Jensen, PT, PhD, FAPTA
“Research” What You Say: I Did Not Suffer a Stroke, I Survived One
Embodied Narrative: Living Out Our Lives
Poem: Ode to a Stroke, or A Life Altered
Narrative and Perspectives
Critical Research and Perspectives

A Healthy Neck Should Disappear: a Phenomenological Anatomy of ‘Body-With-Neck-in-the-World’ to Inform Clinical Research and Practice
2024 ACAPT-JHR Student Essay Contest Finalists
2024 ACAPT-JHR Student Essay Contest Finalists
Congratulations to Doctor of Physical Therapy Students Michaela Magpile, SPT (Columbia University) and Caitlin Miller (George Washington University) finalists of the annual Student Essay Contest, co-sponsored by the American Counsel of Academic Physical Therapy (ACAPT) and the Journal of Humanities in Rehabilitation (JHR). The seventh in an annual series, this national contest offers a creative opportunity to ignite critical reflection in Physical Therapy students across the nation to support holistic approaches to patient care. This year’s essay prompt was: Advances in AI technology are poised to transform the landscape of rehabilitation, raising intriguing questions about its impact on humanism in the field.
How do you envision the integration of AI technology in rehabilitation impacting the essence of humanism in patient care? Discuss potential benefits and challenges in maintaining a compassionate, patient-centered approach while utilizing AI-driven techniques. Reflect on the role of empathy, personal connection, and tailored treatment plans in humanizing the rehabilitation process amidst increasing reliance on technological solutions. Draw insights from contemporary viewpoints on writing effective PT application essays, emphasizing the importance of weaving personal experiences and stories into your response to convey your understanding of AI’s potential impact on the humanistic dimension of rehabilitation.

Mirroring Each Other: Beyond AI’s Capability

The Necessity of Soul and the Role of AI in the Art of Rehabilitation
New and Recently Featured Articles


Poet in Profile: Natasha Trethewey


Rembrandt’s Anatomical Portraits

You See Me – A Film Review and Narrative from Director Linda J. Brown

“We are looking for positives here”: Seeking Intersections of Pain, Grief and Disability

Healing Bodies with Diverse Minds

Graduate Student Ambassador Program


Returning Back to Oneself: Cultivating Vulnerability in the Health Professions


Sumpter

Resonance

A Seat at the Table: A Reflection on Engaging Disabled People and Their Families in Research and Service Design

From Individuals With Aphasia and Brain Injuries to Poets: How the Book I Don’t Think I Did This Right Came to Be
