Residents receive exposure to a variety of practice settings that demonstrate the breadth, depth and continuum of physical therapy practice. To the maximum extent possible, residents are exposed to minimum of two clinical practice settings including general outpatient physical therapy practice and a second setting within the continuum of care (i.e., inpatient acute, post- acute, rehabilitation, skilled nursing, home health, etc.). Also, residents are generally exposed to a minimum of two specialty practice areas. Types of specialty area exposures include: orthopaedics, neurologic, pediatrics, geriatrics, sports medicine, aquatics, women’s health, cardiovascular and pulmonary, and wound care. Clinical placements for the 8-week experience will typically consist of inpatient facilities that offer acute, post-acute, or long-term rehabilitation services. Clinical placements for terminal internship experiences will typically consist of general outpatient facilities that provide interns with exposures to a variety of patient presentations and caseloads. Follow-on residency options are also considered for those residents desiring to transition into a post professional clinical residency upon graduation.