Call for Abstract

11th International Conference and Expo on Physiotherapies, Physical Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine, will be organized around the theme “Advancing Movement: Integrating Innovations in Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation, and Sports Medicine”

Physical Theraphy 2025 is comprised of keynote and speakers sessions on latest cutting edge research designed to offer comprehensive global discussions that address current issues in Physical Theraphy 2025

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

The "Physiotherapy in Sports-Related Injuries" track focuses on the essential role of physiotherapy in the prevention, assessment, and rehabilitation of injuries sustained in athletic contexts. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore evidence-based interventions, rehabilitation protocols, and innovative treatment strategies tailored for sports injuries.

Key areas of interest include the efficacy of specific therapeutic modalities, injury prevention strategies, and the integration of functional rehabilitation to enhance performance and reduce the risk of re-injury. This track also encourages research on the psychological aspects of recovery, emphasizing the importance of mental resilience in athletes.

By sharing their findings, researchers will contribute to a comprehensive understanding of the physiotherapeutic approaches that support athletes throughout their recovery journey. This track aims to foster collaboration among physiotherapists, sports scientists, and coaches to improve rehabilitation practices and enhance athlete health and performance.

The "Kinesiology and Biomechanics" track explores the scientific study of human movement and its applications in health, performance, and rehabilitation. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that examine the mechanical principles underlying movement, the role of muscle function, and the impact of biomechanics on injury prevention and recovery.

Key areas of interest include the analysis of movement patterns in sports, the application of biomechanical modeling in rehabilitation, and the relationship between posture, ergonomics, and health outcomes. This track also encourages research on innovative assessment techniques, including motion capture technology and wearable sensors, to enhance understanding of human movement.

By presenting their findings, researchers can contribute to the advancement of kinesiology and biomechanics as vital fields in understanding physical activity and its effects on the body. This track aims to foster collaboration among scientists, clinicians, and educators to promote evidence-based practices in movement analysis and rehabilitation.

The "Vitamins & Dietary Supplements" track focuses on the role of micronutrients and supplements in enhancing health, athletic performance, and recovery. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that investigate the efficacy, safety, and bioavailability of various vitamins and dietary supplements in different populations, including athletes and those with specific health conditions.

Key areas of interest include the effects of specific vitamins on physiological functions, the impact of dietary supplementation on exercise performance and recovery, and the potential interactions between supplements and medications. This track also encourages studies on public health implications, including the prevalence of supplement use and its correlation with dietary habits.

By sharing their research, scholars will contribute to a nuanced understanding of how vitamins and dietary supplements can support health and performance. This track aims to foster collaboration among nutritionists, health professionals, and researchers to promote evidence-based practices in supplementation.

The "Physical Education and Sports for All" track emphasizes the importance of accessible and inclusive physical education programs in fostering health, wellness, and social engagement across diverse populations. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore innovative practices, policies, and curricula designed to promote participation in physical activity and sports among all individuals, regardless of ability or background.

Key areas of interest include the benefits of inclusive physical education, strategies for engaging underrepresented groups, and the impact of school and community programs on lifelong fitness habits. This track also encourages research on adaptive sports and the role of physical activity in enhancing mental and physical health.

By sharing their findings, researchers can contribute to a broader understanding of how inclusive physical education and sports initiatives can create healthier communities. This track aims to foster collaboration among educators, policymakers, and health professionals to promote equity in physical activity and sports participation for all.

The "Doping and Anti-Doping Studies" track examines the critical issues surrounding performance-enhancing substances and the strategies employed to combat their use in sports. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore the pharmacological, physiological, and ethical dimensions of doping, as well as the effectiveness of current anti-doping policies and practices.

Key areas of interest include the mechanisms of action of various performance-enhancing drugs, the impact of doping on athlete health and safety, and the socio-cultural factors influencing substance use in competitive sports. This track also encourages research on advancements in detection methods and the role of education in promoting clean sport.

By sharing their findings, researchers will contribute to the ongoing discourse on doping in sports, advocating for integrity, health, and fairness. This track aims to foster collaboration among sports scientists, medical professionals, and policymakers to develop effective strategies that protect the integrity of athletic competition.

The "Science and Medicine in Sport" track focuses on the intersection of scientific research and medical practices in optimizing athletic performance and safeguarding athlete health. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that investigate the physiological, psychological, and biomechanical factors influencing sports performance and injury prevention.

Key areas of interest include the impact of training regimens, nutrition, recovery strategies, and sports medicine interventions on athletic outcomes. This track encourages exploration of emerging topics such as the role of technology in performance analysis, the effects of sports supplements, and the importance of mental resilience in high-stakes environments.

By presenting their research, scholars can contribute to a deeper understanding of the complexities of sports science and medicine, promoting evidence-based practices that enhance performance and well-being. This track aims to foster collaboration among sports scientists, medical professionals, and coaches to advance the field and improve the health of athletes at all levels.

Physical Therapy Science is at the forefront of improving patient outcomes through evidence-based research and innovative interventions. As a rapidly evolving field, it explores the mechanics of movement, muscle function, rehabilitation, and the role of physical therapy in managing chronic pain, injury recovery, and neurological disorders. Researchers in this domain focus on developing novel therapeutic techniques, integrating advanced technology, and personalizing treatment plans to enhance functional independence and quality of life.

With the rise of interdisciplinary approaches, physical therapy science bridges the gap between rehabilitation, biomechanics, and patient care. This track invites researchers to contribute cutting-edge studies, clinical trials, and meta-analyses that push the boundaries of rehabilitation practices. The goal is to refine assessment tools, improve therapeutic outcomes, and better understand the physiological and psychological aspects of recovery. By fostering collaboration among physiotherapists, scientists, and clinicians, this field paves the way for transformative advancements in physical rehabilitation.

The "Sports & Physiotherapy" track focuses on the critical role of physiotherapy in injury prevention, performance enhancement, and rehabilitation of athletes. Researchers in this domain are encouraged to submit abstracts on innovative therapeutic approaches, biomechanical assessments, and personalized rehabilitation protocols aimed at optimizing athletic performance and minimizing injury risk. With the increasing demands placed on athletes, this track seeks to explore evidence-based practices that bridge the gap between sports medicine and physiotherapy.

Topics include advanced interventions in musculoskeletal rehabilitation, post-injury recovery techniques, and the use of cutting-edge technologies such as wearable devices, kinesiology, and movement analysis tools. Research that delves into the impact of physiotherapy on mental resilience, muscle recovery, and overall athletic longevity is highly encouraged.

This track offers a platform for physiotherapists, sports scientists, and healthcare professionals to share insights on improving recovery times, enhancing physical conditioning, and preventing recurrent injuries. It aims to foster collaboration across disciplines to shape the future of sports physiotherapy, ensuring athletes can perform at their peak while reducing long-term risks.

The "Manual & Manipulative Therapy" track invites researchers to explore the evolving landscape of hands-on therapeutic interventions aimed at restoring function, relieving pain, and enhancing mobility. This field focuses on techniques such as joint mobilization, soft tissue manipulation, and spinal adjustments, which are critical in treating musculoskeletal conditions and enhancing recovery.

Researchers are encouraged to submit abstracts highlighting clinical trials, case studies, and advancements in manual therapy techniques. Key areas of interest include the integration of manual therapy with other rehabilitation practices, its role in chronic pain management, and the physiological mechanisms underlying its effectiveness.

This track offers physiotherapists and healthcare professionals insights into cutting-edge methods that improve patient outcomes. By fostering collaboration and sharing evidence-based practices, this track aims to advance the role of manual therapy in both clinical settings and sports rehabilitation.

The "Women’s Health & Palliative Care" track emphasizes the specialized care required for women across different life stages, particularly in managing chronic conditions, reproductive health, and end-of-life care. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore innovative approaches to addressing the physical, emotional, and psychological needs of women in palliative care settings.

Key topics include pain management, integrative therapies, mental health support, and the role of physiotherapy in improving quality of life during critical and terminal illnesses. This track also focuses on the intersection of gender-specific health concerns with palliative care, aiming to create more compassionate, tailored care plans.

Researchers in women’s health, palliative care, and rehabilitation can share their findings to enhance best practices, ensuring that care delivery is both patient-centered and evidence-based, promoting dignity and comfort in the most challenging phases of life.

The "Neurological Rehabilitation" track focuses on cutting-edge therapies aimed at enhancing recovery and improving the quality of life for individuals with neurological conditions such as stroke, spinal cord injuries, multiple sclerosis, and Parkinson’s disease. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that highlight innovative rehabilitation techniques, neuroplasticity research, and the use of technology such as robotics, brain-computer interfaces, and virtual reality in neurological care.

This track encourages studies that explore interdisciplinary approaches, integrating physical therapy, cognitive rehabilitation, and neuroimaging to optimize functional outcomes. Key areas of interest include motor recovery, balance training, sensory re-education, and personalized rehabilitation programs that address the unique needs of neurological patients.

By contributing to this track, researchers can help shape the future of neurological rehabilitation, advancing both clinical practices and patient-centered care, with the goal of restoring independence and enhancing long-term recovery.

The "Physiotherapy Methods and Instrumentation" track explores the latest advancements in both manual techniques and technological tools used to enhance patient care. Researchers are encouraged to submit abstracts on innovative physiotherapy methods, novel instrumentation, and the integration of technology in diagnostics, treatment, and rehabilitation.

Key topics include advanced therapeutic devices, electromyography (EMG) systems, ultrasound therapy, laser treatments, and electrotherapy. This track also focuses on the development of assistive technologies such as wearable sensors, exoskeletons, and biofeedback systems that improve precision in therapy and patient monitoring.

Researchers will contribute to the growing body of evidence on how advanced instrumentation and techniques can optimize recovery, reduce treatment times, and increase patient satisfaction. This platform fosters interdisciplinary collaboration between physiotherapists, engineers, and medical professionals to innovate and refine the tools and methods used in modern physiotherapy practice.

The "Experimental Techniques in Physiotherapies" track focuses on groundbreaking research and novel approaches that challenge traditional rehabilitation methods. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts on innovative, experimental physiotherapy techniques that push the boundaries of conventional practice. This includes therapies involving bioengineering, regenerative medicine, and neuromodulation, as well as non-invasive treatments and advanced manual techniques.

Key areas of interest include the development of new rehabilitation protocols, hybrid therapy models, and the integration of alternative therapies such as acupuncture, hydrotherapy, and therapeutic exercise science. Researchers are encouraged to present clinical trials, pilot studies, and emerging theories that could reshape physiotherapy practice.

This track offers a unique platform for physiotherapists, researchers, and healthcare professionals to explore the potential of experimental techniques in improving patient outcomes, reducing recovery times, and enhancing the future of physical rehabilitation.

The "Yoga in Physical Therapy" track explores the integration of yoga principles and techniques into contemporary rehabilitation practices. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that investigate the efficacy of yoga as an adjunct to traditional physical therapy, emphasizing its role in enhancing flexibility, strength, balance, and mindfulness.

Key areas of interest include studies on specific yoga modalities, such as Hatha, Vinyasa, and restorative practices, and their effects on pain management, functional mobility, and mental health in various patient populations. This track also encourages research on the physiological mechanisms underlying yoga's therapeutic benefits, including its impact on neuroplasticity and stress reduction.

By fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between physiotherapists and yoga practitioners, this track aims to highlight innovative approaches that leverage the holistic benefits of yoga, ultimately enhancing patient care and promoting comprehensive well-being in rehabilitation settings.

The "Physiotherapy in Treatment & Care" track focuses on the vital role of physiotherapy in managing a wide range of health conditions and promoting holistic patient care. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore evidence-based physiotherapeutic interventions across various clinical settings, including acute care, rehabilitation, and chronic disease management.

Key topics include the efficacy of physiotherapy in pain relief, functional restoration, and improving quality of life for patients with musculoskeletal, neurological, and cardiopulmonary conditions. This track encourages studies on innovative treatment protocols, interdisciplinary care models, and the integration of physiotherapy in healthcare teams.

By presenting their findings, researchers will contribute to a deeper understanding of physiotherapy's impact on patient outcomes, emphasizing the importance of tailored treatment plans and continuous care in fostering recovery and enhancing overall well-being. This track aims to elevate the role of physiotherapy within the broader healthcare landscape.

The "Advancement in Physiotherapy" track highlights cutting-edge research and innovations that are transforming the field of rehabilitation. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts focusing on the latest techniques, technologies, and methodologies that enhance physiotherapeutic practices and patient outcomes.

Key areas of interest include advancements in manual therapy, the application of telehealth and digital platforms in delivering care, and the integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning in assessment and treatment. This track also encourages exploration of evidence-based practices that improve functional recovery and quality of life across diverse patient populations.

By sharing their insights, researchers will contribute to the ongoing evolution of physiotherapy, fostering collaboration among clinicians, scientists, and technology developers. This track aims to promote a forward-thinking approach that embraces innovation and enhances the effectiveness of physiotherapy in addressing the complex needs of patients in today’s healthcare landscape.

The "Rehabilitation Methods" track focuses on the diverse strategies and interventions designed to facilitate recovery and restore functionality in individuals with various impairments. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore innovative rehabilitation techniques, evidence-based practices, and interdisciplinary approaches that enhance patient outcomes.

Key topics include functional movement training, neuromuscular re-education, and the application of therapeutic modalities such as hydrotherapy, occupational therapy, and sports-specific rehabilitation. This track also encourages research on the integration of psychological and social factors in rehabilitation, addressing the holistic needs of patients.

By presenting their findings, researchers will contribute to the advancement of rehabilitation methodologies, fostering collaboration among physiotherapists, occupational therapists, and other healthcare professionals. This track aims to promote effective and personalized rehabilitation approaches that empower patients, improve recovery times, and enhance overall quality of life.

The "Acupuncture" track explores the integration of this ancient practice within contemporary therapeutic frameworks, focusing on its efficacy in managing pain, promoting healing, and enhancing overall well-being. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that investigate the mechanisms, clinical applications, and outcomes associated with acupuncture in various health contexts.

Key areas of interest include randomized controlled trials, systematic reviews, and case studies that assess acupuncture's role in treating musculoskeletal disorders, chronic pain conditions, and psychological health. This track also encourages exploration of complementary modalities, such as acupuncture combined with physiotherapy or mindfulness techniques.

By sharing their research, scholars can contribute to a deeper understanding of acupuncture's therapeutic potential, promote evidence-based practices, and facilitate collaboration between traditional and modern healthcare approaches. This track aims to foster dialogue on the integration of acupuncture into holistic care, enhancing patient outcomes and expanding therapeutic options in rehabilitation.

The "Physiotherapy & Yoga" track focuses on the synergistic relationship between physiotherapy and yoga, exploring how their combined practices can enhance rehabilitation and promote holistic health. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that investigate the efficacy of integrating yoga principles and techniques within physiotherapy protocols to improve patient outcomes.

Key topics include the impact of yoga on flexibility, strength, pain management, and mental health in diverse populations. This track encourages studies on specific yoga modalities and their applications in rehabilitative settings, as well as the physiological and psychological mechanisms that underlie their effectiveness.

By presenting their findings, researchers will contribute to the evidence base supporting the integration of yoga into physiotherapy, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. This track aims to highlight innovative approaches that leverage the benefits of both disciplines, ultimately enhancing patient care and promoting a comprehensive approach to physical rehabilitation and wellness.

The "Physical Activity" track emphasizes the crucial role of movement in enhancing health, preventing disease, and facilitating recovery. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore the impact of various physical activity modalities on overall well-being, rehabilitation outcomes, and chronic disease management.

Key areas of interest include the effects of structured exercise programs, community-based initiatives, and lifestyle interventions on physical fitness, mental health, and functional independence. This track also encourages research on the integration of physical activity into treatment plans for conditions such as obesity, cardiovascular diseases, and musculoskeletal disorders.

By sharing their findings, researchers can contribute to a growing understanding of how tailored physical activity can improve patient outcomes and promote long-term health. This track aims to foster collaboration among healthcare professionals, exercise scientists, and public health advocates to advance knowledge and practice in the field of physical activity and rehabilitation.

The "Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation" track focuses on comprehensive approaches to restore function and enhance the quality of life for individuals with physical impairments and disabilities. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore innovative techniques, evidence-based practices, and multidisciplinary strategies in rehabilitation.

Key topics include the assessment and management of musculoskeletal disorders, neurological conditions, and post-operative recovery, as well as the role of emerging technologies and therapeutic modalities in enhancing rehabilitation outcomes. This track encourages research on patient-centered approaches that address both physical and psychosocial aspects of recovery.

By sharing their findings, researchers will contribute to the advancement of physical medicine, promoting collaboration among physiatrists, physiotherapists, and other healthcare professionals. This track aims to highlight the importance of holistic rehabilitation strategies that empower patients, improve functional independence, and foster a better quality of life.