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Curriculum Vitae Michelle G. Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT Assistant Professor Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Science School of Medicine University of Maryland, Baltimore

Date August 2015 Personal Information Business Address

Phone Number Fax Number E-mail Education 1981 2001 2003

University of Maryland, School of Medicine Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science 100 Penn St. AHB 240D Baltimore, MD 21201 (410) 706-7165 (410) 706-6387 mprettyman@som.umaryland.edu

B.S. & PT Certificate, University of Delaware M.S., Biokinesiology, University of Southern California D.P.T., Post-Professional Doctorate of Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy & Biokinesiology, University of Southern California

Medical Licensures 1981 State of Florida 1986 State of California 2007 State of Maryland Employment History Faculty Appointments 1997-2001

Part-time faculty, Masters Program in Physical Therapy Mount St. Mary’s College, Los Angeles, CA

1999-2001

Research Assistant, project coordinator Department of Physical Therapy & Biokinesiology University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

1999-2002

Teaching Assistant Entry-level DPT Program Department of Physical Therapy & Biokinesiology University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

2003-2005

Assistant Professor of Clinical Education Department of Physical Therapy & Biokinesiology University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

2006-2007

Assistant Professor, Department of Physical Therapy Hampton University, Hampton, VA

2007-2009

Assistant Professor (teaching focus), Department of Physical therapy and Rehabilitation Science, School of Medicine, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD

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2009-8/2015

Assistant Professor (research focus), Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Science, School of Medicine, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD

9/2015- current Part-time Assistant Professor (research focus), Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Science, School of Medicine, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD

Clinical Positions 1981-1986

Staff Physical Therapist and Outpatient Coordinator Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, Tallahassee, FL

1986-1998

Physical Therapist III, Administrative Senior and Advanced Neuro Clinician Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA

Professional Society Memberships 1981 American Physical Therapy Association 1986 Neurology Section, American Physical Therapy Association 1988 Neuro-Developmental Treatment Association 1990 Stroke Association of Southern California 1993 Research Section, American Physical Therapy Association 1993 National Stroke Association 2003 Education Section, American Physical Therapy Association 2010 Geriatric Section, American Physical therapy Association Honors and Awards 1987 Employee of the Month, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA 2003 Excellence in Teaching, University of Southern California 2003 Order of the Golden Cane, University of Southern California Administrative Service Institutional Service 1984-1985 Admissions Committee, Physical Therapy Program, Florida A & M University 1994-1995 Masters Project Clinical Research Advisor, Mount St. Mary’s College, Los Angeles 1998, 2000 Admissions Interview Committee, Mount St. Mary’s College, Los Angeles 2000-2005 Clinical instructors for research internship, Dept. PT & Biokinesiology, University of Southern California 2000-2005 Faculty Clinical Site Evaluator, Dept. PT & Biokinesiology, University of Southern California 2003-2005 Curriculum Re-design Committee, Dept. PT & Biokinesiology, University of Southern California 2005 Awards Committee, Dept. PT & Biokinesiology, University of Southern California 2005 Comprehensive Exam Committee, Dept. of PT, Hampton University 2005-2006 CAPTE Accreditation Committee, Dept. of PT, Hampton University 2006 Technology Committee, School of Science, Hampton University 2008-2009 Chair, Space Task Force, PTRS, SOM, University of Maryland 2010 Veterans Affairs Maryland, Baltimore completed ‘Without Compensation’ (WOC) appointment and PT credentialing 2010-2012 Adjunct Orientation Project (with Anne Reicheter, PT, PhD) 2012-2015 BS2/BS3 Re-organization committee; neurologic track group. Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science 2012-2015 Grievance Committee appointment, Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science (as appointed based on need) 2011-2015 Pepper Center Working Group for Dr. Brock Beamer, FIESTA project. 2011-2014 University of Maryland, School of Medicine Council Member, Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science representative

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2011-2015 2011-2015

Department Efficiency and Effectiveness Project committee (DEEP), Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science University of Maryland Claude D. Pepper Older Americans Independence Center Data and Safety Monitoring Board appointment

National Service 1986-1988 Neurological Specialist Exam Question Writer, APTA Specialty Council 1989-1992 Quality Assurance Committee, California Chapter APTA 1992-1993 ‘Walk-N-Wheelathon’ Steering Committee, Stroke Association of Southern California 1992-2005 ‘Walk-N-Wheelathon’ & ‘Festival of Dreams’, event volunteer, Stroke Association of Southern California 1990-1993 District Representative, Greater LA District, California Chapter APTA 1996-2005 Regional Co-Chair, Neuro-Developmental Treatment Association 1999-2000 National Conference Planning Committee, Neuro-Developmental Treatment Association 1999-2000 District Representative, Greater LA District, California Chapter APTA 2002-2003 Contributor and editor of Community Resource handbook, Stroke Association of Southern California 2004-2005 Center of Excellence Committee, Neuro-Developmental Treatment Association 2007 Nominee for Nomination Committee, Neurology Section of the APTA 2009 APTA Hooked on Evidence, Task force on CVA UE. Alexandria, VA. 8/20-8/22/09. Documents finalized and published July, 2010. 9/10/11 PTRS representative at “Hike the Park for Parkinson’s”, to benefit Maryland’s Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorder Center. 9/7/12 PTRS representative at “Hike the Park for Parkinson’s”, to benefit Maryland’s Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorder Center.

Teaching Service Physical Therapy Academic Teaching 1997-1999 1997-1999 2000-2005 2001-2002 2001-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005

2004-2005

2006 2006 2006

Co-instructor, Management of Neurologic Dysfunction (PTH223), 4 credit hours, 38-40 students, 2nd year Masters PT students, Mount St. Mary’s College Co-instructor, Advanced Patient Management: Neurologic (PTH240B), 3 credit hours, 1823 students, 2nd year Masters PT Students, Mount St. Mary’s College Full-time instructor, Clinical Management of the Neurologically Involved Patient (PT581) 5 credit hours, 76-86 students, 2nd year DPT students, University of Southern California Primary instructor, Assessment of Neurological Dysfunction (PTH222), 2 credit hours, 1119 students, 2nd year DPT students, Mount St. Mary’s College Full-time instructor, Seminar in Advanced Neurological Rehabilitation (PT618L), 3 credit hours, 12-14 students, 3rd year DPT students, University of Southern California Full-time instructor, Grand Rounds Seminar (PT636 A & B), 1 credit hours, 24-26 students, 3rd year DPT students, University of Southern California Assistant instructor, Integrated Management of Extremities and Related Movement Disorders (PT630), 2 credit hours, 42-45 students, 3rd year DPT students, University of Southern California Assistant Instructor, Integrated Management of Axial Skeletal System and Related Movement Disorders (PT631), 2 credit hours, 42-45 students, 3rd year DPT students, University of Southern California Co-instructor, Basic Skills in PT (PHT611), 4 credit hours, 5 students, 1st year DPT students, Hampton University Primary instructor, Integrated Patient Case Management I (PHT615), 1 credit hour, 5 students, 1st year PT students, Hampton University Sole instructor, Neuro Management I (PHT634), 3 credit hours, 5 students, 1 st year DPT students, Hampton University

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2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2009 2009 2010 2009 2009 2009 2009 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010

Co-instructor, Integrated Patient Case Management II (PHT623), 1 credit hour, 5 students, 1st year DPT students, Hampton University Sole instructor, Neuro Management II (PHT651), 3 credit hours, 4 students, 2 nd year DPT students, Hampton University Sole instructor, Community Health (PHT647), 3 credit hours, 4 students, 2 nd year DPT students, Hampton University Co-instructor, Research II (PHT655), 2 credit hours, 4 students, 2 nd year DPT students, Hampton University Co-instructor, Integrated Case Management IV (PHT659), 1 credit hour, 4 students, 2nd year DPT students, Hampton University Lab assistant, Professional Issues I, (DPTE 512), 3 credit hours, 64 students, 1 st year DPT students, PTTS, SOM, U of MD Co-instructor, Neurology track, Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credit hours, 64 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Co-instructor, NeuroManagement I (DPTE 524), 7 credit hours, 42 students, 2 nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Contributing content faculty, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 64 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Co-block leader, instructor, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 42 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Co-instructor CQM (DPTE), 42 students, 2ndd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Lab assistant, Professional Issues I, (DPTE 512), 3 credit hours, 64 students, 1 st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Co-block leader, instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 57 students, 1st year DTT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, NeuroManagement I (DPTE 524), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2 nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal I (DPTE 525), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Block leader & instructor, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 57 students, 1 st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Professional Issues II (DPTE ) Lab assistant, Professional Issues I, (DPTE 512), 3 credit hours, 64 students, 1 st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 57 students, 1 st year DTT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal I (DPTE 525), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2 nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 57 students, 1 st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor and Lab assist, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Coordinator and instructor, Foundations of Rehabilitation Science II, PhD course, 3 credits, 5 students, PTRS, SOM U of MD Instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 52 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal I (DPTE 525), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2 nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, NeuroManagement I (DPTE 524), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD

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2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2015 2015 2015 2015

Block Leader & instructor, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 5 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 52 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 50 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 57 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, NeuroManagement I (DPTE 524), 7 credit hours, 59 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Block Leader & instructor, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 58 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 56 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 58 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 64 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD PBA Tester Medical Issues I (DPTE 516), 15 credits, 59 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor Medical Issues II (DPTE 521), 15 credits, 59 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, NeuroManagement I (DPTE 524), 7 credit hours, 58 students, 2 nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Block Leader & instructor, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 58 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 64 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 58 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Block Leader & instructor, NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 61 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 61 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor, Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 62 students, 1 st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor (lab lead, lab assist) Medical Issues I (DPTE 516), 15 credits, 58 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 58 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor (lecture, lab lead, lab assist, PBA tester), NeuroManagement I (DPTE 524), 7 credit hours, 58 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of M Instructor Basic Science II (DPTE 513), 15 credits, 54 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD PTRS mentor for Sarah Hemler, 4th year Mechanical Engineering Student & Friend of Meyerhoff Program, ENME488 Independent Study Course, 3 credits, UMBC Instructor (lecture, lab lead, lab assist, PBA tester), NeuroManagement II (DPTE 527), 7 credit hours, 54 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor (lab lead), Musculoskeletal II (DPTE 528), 7 credit hours, 54 students, 2nd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor (lab lead, lab assist), Basic Science III (DPTE 514), 12 credit hours, 56 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD Instructor (lab lead, lab assist) Medical Issues I (DPTE 516), 15 credits, 56 students, 1st year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD

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Physical Therapy Clinical Teaching 1982-1986 Clinical Instructor, 1 intern from various accredited PT programs, 8hr/day, 4-8 weeks, Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, FL 1986-1999 Clinical Instructor, 1-2 interns from various accredited PT programs, 8hr/day, 2-16 weeks, Cedars- Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles 2000-2005 Clinical Instructor for research internship (1-2 interns), 8hr/day, 16 week semester, 2 semester/yr Dept. PT & Biokinesiology, University of Southern California. 2007-2008 On-line discussion facilitator, Clinical Education affiliations, 8-12 students/group, 3rd year DPT students, PTRS, SOM, U of MD. Fall 2011 Faculty advisor for Preferred Practice Opportunity, second year entry-level DPT student Josh Vogel. Spring 2012 Faculty advisor for Preferred Practice Opportunity, second year entry-level DPT student Josh Vogel. Spring 2015 Faculty advisor for Preferred Practice Opportunity, second year entry-level DPT student Heide Im & Sara Buxbaum Grant Support Completed Grant Funding 6/99-5/02 Research Coordinator Principal Investigator: Steven L. Wolf, Ph.D, PT, FAPTA Subcontract to University of Southern California, Carolee J. Winstein, Ph.D, PT, FAPTA Extremity Constraint-Induced Therapy Evaluation NICHHD/NINDS, # RO1 HD 37606 (multi-center RCT) 1/03-6/05 Research Coordinator Principal Investigator: Carolee J. Winstein, Ph.D, PT, FAPTA Brain and Behavioral Correlates of Arm Rehabilitation NINDS, Grant # NS 45485 6/08-9/13 Research Coordinator. Principal Investigator: Mark Rogers, PhD, PT. Postural Assisted Locomotion Training in Persons with Parkinsons Disease. NIH NICHD Grant # 7R21HD055386-03 8/09-8/14 Co-investigator. Principal Investigator: Mark Rogers, PhD, PT. Lateral Stability and Falls in Aging. NIH, National Institute on Aging, Grant # 1RO1AG029510-01A2 Revised. University of Maryland, School of Medicine, Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science. 8/15/2009-7/31/2011. 8/10-9/15 Co-investigator. Principal Investigator: Mark Rogers, PhD, PT. Intervention to Enhance Lateral Balance Function and Prevent Falls in Aging. NIH, National Institute on Aging, Grant #RO1AG033607. University of Maryland, School of Medicine, Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science. 8/2010-8/2015. 1/13-current Research Team member: Effects of Multi-Modal Exercise Intervention Post Hip Fracture companion study: Mechanistic Pathways to Community Ambulation (CAP-MP). NIH, National Institute on Aging. Grant #R37 AG009901. PI: Jay Magaziner 09/01/2011-5/31/2016.

Publications Journal Articles (Peer Reviewed) 1. Blanton, S., Morris, D., Prettyman, M.G., McColloch, K., Redmond, S., Light, K.E., & Wolf, S.L. Lessons Learned in Participant Recruitment and Retention: The EXCITE Trial. Physical Therapy Journal, 86(11):1520-33. 2006. 2. Kaplon, R.T., Prettyman, M.G., Kushi, C.L., & Winstein, C. J. Six Hours in the Laboratory: A Quantification of Practice Time During Constraint-Induced Therapy (CIT). Clin Rehab, 21(10): 950-8. 2007 (Oct).

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3. Yungher, D.A., Morgia, J., Bair, WN., Inacio, M., Beamer, B.A. Prettyman, M., Rogers, M.W. Shortterm changes in protective stepping for lateral balance recovery in older adults. Clinical Biomechanics, accepted 9/7/11. 4. Creath, R.A., Prettyman, M., Shulman, L., Hilliard, M., Martinez, K., MacKinnon, C.D., Mille, M-L., Simuni, T., Zhang, J. Rogers, M.W. Self-triggered assistive stimulus training improves step initiation in persons with Parkinson's disease. Submitted Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair 1/20/12. 5. McCombe Waller S, Prettyman MG. Arm training in standing also improves postural control in participants with chronic stroke.Gait Posture. 2012 Jul;36(3):419-24. doi: 10.1016/j.gaitpost.2012.03.025. Epub 2012 Apr 21. 6. Mille M-L, Creath R, Prettyman M, Johnson-Hilliard M, Martinez K, MacKinnon C, Rogers M. Posture and Locomotion Coupling: A target for rehabilitation interventions in persons with Parkinson’s disease. Parkinson’s Disease. 2012:754186. Epub 2012 Jan 9. 7. Creath, R.A., Prettyman, M., Shulman, L., Hilliard, M., Martinez, K., MacKinnon, C.D., Mille, M-L., Simuni, T., Zhang, J. Rogers, M.W. Self-triggered assistive stimulus training improves step initiation in persons with Parkinson's disease. J Neuroeng Rehabil. 2013 Jan 30;10:11. doi: 10.1186/17430003-10-11. 8. Bair WN., Prettyman MG., Beamer BA., Rogers MW. Different forms of protective stepping to lateral balance disturbances in older fallers and non-fallers: Incidence, step count and control characteristics. Submitted Journal of Gerontology, May 2014. 9. Inacio M., Ryan A.S., Bair, WB, Prettyman M., Beamer, B.A. and Rogers M.W. Gluteal muscle composition differentiates fallers from non-fallers in community dwelling older adults. BMC Geriatrics, 2014, 14:37. http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2318/14/37. 10. Addison O.., Young P., Inacio M., Bair WB., Prettyman M.G., Beamer, B.A., Ryan A. S., Rogers M., W. Hip but not thigh intramuscular adipose tissue is associated with poor balance and increased temporal gait variability in older adults. Current Aging Science, 2014: 7, 0000-0000. Book Chapters 1.

2. 3.

Winstein, C.J. & Prettyman, M.G., Constraint-Induced Therapy for Functional Recovery after Brain Injury: Unraveling the Key Ingredients and Mechanisms, in Baudry M., Bi, X. I., & Schreiber, S., (eds.), Synaptic Plasticity. Boca Raton: Marcel Dekker, Taylor & Francis Group., 2005. Sullivan, KA & Reyerson S. editors. Chapter contributor, Rose, DA & Prettyman, MG final draft in process. Kulig, Watts & Davenport editors. Chapter contributor in Differential Diagnosis for the Physical Therapist. FA Davis, 2012.

Abstracts and Proceedings 1. Prettyman, M.G., & Winstein, C. J. Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy: Does Impairment Influence Effectiveness? APTA, Neurology Report, 25(4). 2001. 2. Winstein, C.J., Blanton, S., Hahn, C., Kushi, C., Wang, J., Horvath, L., Prettyman, M., Thompson, P. A., Zhang, Q., Nichols-Larsen, D., Wolf, S. L., Rowles, S. Task-oriented training an analysis of the components of training from the EXCITE trial. Society for Neuroscience, Nov. 2007. 3. Creath, R., Rogers, M. W., Prettyman, M., Inacio, M., Morgia J., MacKinnon, C.D., Shulman, L., Hilliard, M., Martinez, Mille, M-L., Simuni, T., Zhang, J. Sensory-enhanced training improves stepping in Parkinson’s disease. SFN 2010 poster. 4. Yungher, D.A., Morgia, J., Bair WN., Inacio, M., Beamer, B.A., Prettyman, M., Rogers, M.W., Shortterm changes in protective stepping for lateral balance recovery in older adults. Poster presentation SFN 2011 (#KK20). 5. Creath, R. Prettyman, M., Inacio, M., Morgia, J., Shulman, L., Hilliard, M., Martinez, K., MacKinnon, C.D., Mille, M-L., Simuni, T., Zhang, J., Rogers, M. W. Sensory-cued coupling of posture and locomotion improves self-initiated stepping performance in Parkinson's disease. Society for Neuroscience poster 11/2011. 6. M. Inacio, M, Morgia, J, Bair, W, Yungher, D, Prettyman, M, Ryan, A, Beamer, B, Rogers, MW. Muscle Composition discriminates between individuals at high and low risk for falls. APTA 2012 CSM poster.

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7. Morgia, J., Bair, WN., Rogers, M.W., Prettyman, M.G. Clinical assessments to discriminate faller and non-faller community-dwelling older adults. APTA CSM, Chicago 2012 poster. 8. Graci, V., Bair, WN, Creath R., Riddle K., Young, P., Prettyman, M., Rogers, M. First trial stepping response to waist-pull perturbations of standing balance in older individuals. SfN, New Orleans LA, October 2012. 9. Creath, R. A., Prettyman, M., Inacio, M., Morgia, J., Shulman, L., Hilliard, M., Martinez, K., Mackinnon, C.D., Mille, ML., Simuni, T., Zhang, J., Rogers, M.W. Training-related changes in propulsion forces during step initiation in persons with Parkinson's disease. Poster presentation at SfN, New Orleans, LA, October 2012. 10. Inacio M., Ryan A.S.,Bair WN., Prettyman M., Beamer B.A., and Rogers M.W. Gluteal muscle composition discriminates fallers from non-fallers in community dwelling older adults. Geriatrics Section Platform presentation, Las Vegas, NV. APTA CSM 2/4/2014. 11. Bair, WN, Prettyman, M Beamer, B, Rogers, M.W. Gait Transition Adaptations are Impaired in Community Dwelling Elderly Fallers. Geriatric Section platform, APTA CSM, Las Vegas, NV, 2/4/2014 12. Addison, O., Young, P, Inacio M., Bair, WN, Prettyman, M, Beamer, B, Ryan A., Rogers, M. Hip Intramuscular Adipose Tissue is Associated with Balance and Gait Variability in Older Adults. Geriatrics Section platform , APTA CSM Las Vegas NV, 2/5/2014. 13. Older Adults who Primarily Use a Medial Protective Stepping Strategy Exhibit Increased Intramuscular Adipose Tissue and decreased torque of the Hip Abductor Muscles Odessa Addison , Mario Inacio, Woei-Nan Bair, Michelle Prettyman, Brock A. Beamer, Alice S. Ryan and Mark W. Rogers CSM 2016 abstract submission.

Other Brief Communications 1. Prettyman, M.G., Communication Essential in Ensuring Orthotic/Prosthetic Coverage. In-Step Column, Advance for Physical Therapists. 11/11/96. 2. Prettyman, M.G., Foot Biomechanics Dictate Positioning During Orthotic Fabrication. In-Step Column, Advance for Physical Therapists. 5/12/97. 3. Prettyman, M.G., Avoiding Complications in People with Diabetes and Amputation. In-Step Column, Advance for Physical Therapists. 11/10/97. Major Invited Speeches 1. Prettyman, M.G., PT Role in Parkinson’s Disease: Benefits of Exercise, National Parkinson Foundation Symposium, Los Angeles, CA, February 1993. 2. Prettyman, M.G., Biofeedback Balance Training of the Hemiparetic Patient, California Chapter APTA, Podium Presentation, San Diego, CA. October 1995. 3. Prettyman, M.G., Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy: Perspectives & Application, Holtzman Education Series, Topics in Neurosciences. Tuscon, AZ. September 2001. 4. Prettyman, M.G., Constraint-Induced Therapy, Physical Medicine Symposium, Kaiser Permanente, Santa Monica, CA. May 2001. 5. Prettyman, M. G., Clinical Development for Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy Program, Kentfield Rehabilitation Hospital, Kentfield, CA. 5/21-22/04.

Other Presentations (posters & platforms) 1. McCombe-Waller SA & Prettyman, MG. “Postural Adaption Implicitly Occurs During Upper-extremity Training in Standing Post Stoke” (poster). APTA Combined Sections Meeting (program page 132), San Diego, CA. 2/19/10. 2. McCombe-Waller SA & Prettyman, MG. “Postural Adaption Implicitly Occurs During Upper-extremity Training in Standing Post Stoke” (poster). PTRS Research Day, U of MD, Baltimore, MD. 5/17/10.

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3. Acknowledgement for: “PROPERTIES OF STEP INITIATION IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE SUGGEST DIFFERENTINVOLVEMENT OF SAGGITAL AND FRONTAL PREPARATORY MOVEMENTS”, Don Yungher, Robert Creath, and Mark Rogers, ASB podium, Fall 2010. 4. R. Creath, M. W. Rogers, M. Prettyman, M. Inacio, J. Morgia, C. D. MacKinnon, L. Shulman, M. Hilliard, K. Martinez, M-L. Mille, T. Simuni, J. Zhang. Sensory-enhanced training improves stepping in Parkinson’s disease”. Society for Neuroscience poster, 11/17/10, San Diego. 5. McCombe Waller, S, Prettyman, M. (2011) Postural Adaptation Implicitly Occurs During Upper Training in Standing Post Stroke presented at the APTA Combined Sections Meeting New Orleans, LA. Yungher, D.A., Morgia, J., Bair WN., Inacio, M., Beamer, B.A., Prettyman, M., Rogers, M.W., Short-term changes in protective stepping for lateral balance recovery in older adults. Poster presentation SFN 2011 (#KK20). 6. Yungher, D.A., Morgia, J., Bair WN., Inacio, M., Beamer, B.A., Prettyman, M., Rogers, M.W., Shortterm changes in protective stepping for lateral balance recovery in older adults. Poster presentation SFN 2011 (#KK20). 7. Creath, R., Prettyman, M., Inacio, M., Morgia, J., Shulman, L., Hilliard, M., Martinez, K., MacKinnon, C. D., Mille, M-L., Simuni, T., Zhang J., Rogers, M.W. Sensory-cued coupling of posture and locomotion improves self-initiated stepping performance in Parkinson’s disease. Society for Neuroscience poster 11/2011 8. Inacio, M., Morgia, J., Bair, WN., Yungher, D., Prettyman, M., Ryan, Beamer, B. A., Rogers. M.W. Muscle Composition discriminates between individuals at high and low risk for falls. APTA 2012 CSM poster. 9. Morgia, J., Bair, WN., Rogers, M.W., Prettyman, M., Clinical assessments to discriminate faller and non-faller community-dwelling older adults. APTA 2012 CSM A poster. 10. Fujimoto, M., Bair, WN, Prettyman, M.G., Beamer, B.A., Rogers, M.W. Center of pressure control for balance maintenance during lateral waist-pull perturbations in older adults. The 37th Annual Meeting of American Society of Biomechanics, Omaha, NE, 2013 platform 11. Creath, R., Prettyman, M.G., Rogers M. W. Self-triggered sensory-cued training alters correlations between vertical and horizontal ground reaction forces during step initiation in persons with Parkinson’s Disease. SfN, San Diego, CA, Nov. 2013 poster. 12. Fujimoto M., Bair, WN., Prettyman, M.G. Rogers, M.W. Lateral stability for single and multiple step recovery responses to lateral perturbations of standing balance in older adults. SfN San Diego, CA, Nov. 2013 poster. 13. Inacio M., Ryan A.S.,Bair WN., Prettyman M., Beamer B.A., and Rogers M.W. Gluteal muscle composition discriminates fallers from non-fallers in community dwelling older adults. Platform presentation, Las Vegas, NV. APTA CSM 2014. 14. Bair WN., Prettyman MG., Beamer BA, Rogers MR., Incidence, type and control of mediolateral protective stepping in older fallers and non-fallers. Poster presentation, Vancouver British Columbia, 6/29/14-7/3/14 International Society for Posture & Gait Research World Congress. 15. Bair WN., Creath R, Fujimoto F., Gaeta A., Abarro J., McCombe-Waller S., Prettyman MG., Beamer BA., Rogers MR. Reactive gait transitions improve after induced step training. Poster presentation, Vancouver British Columbia, 6/29/14-7/3/14 International Society for Posture & Gait Research World Congress. 16. Creath RA, Prettyman M., Inacio M., Shulman L., Hillard M., Martinez K., MacKinnon C., Mille ML., Simuni T., Zhang J., Rogers MW. Training-related improvements in step initiation using self-triggered sensory cueing reveals different expressions of start hesitation in persons with Parkinson’s disease. Poster presentation, Vancouver British Columbia, 6/29/14-7/3/14 International Society for Posture & Gait Research World Congress 17. Fujimoto M, Bair W-N, Prettyman MG, Beamer BA, and Rogers MW. Lateral stability at first step lift-off differentiates multiple from single step recovery responses to lateral perturbations of standing balance in older adults. Poster Presentation, Boston, MA, 2014 7th World Congress of Biomechanics. 18. Rodgers M, Fujimoto M, Bair W-N, Inacio M, Ryan AS, Prettyman MG, Beamer BA, Yungher DA, Addison O, Young PM, Whitall J, and Rogers MW. ISB Presidential Symposium, Boston, MA, 2014 7th World Congress of Biomechanics.

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

9


19. Sanders O., Gaeta-Howe, A., Abarro J., Prettyman M., McCombe-Waller S., Beamer B., Rogers M. A comparison of gait velocity with and without head turns: Impact on fall risk assessment. Poster presentation, Indianapolis, IN, 2/4-7/15 APTA CSM 2015.

Continuing Education Record: relevant to teaching since joining PTRS & for MD PT license: Additional records are available if needed

Date

Topic/Title

Speaker

Location

2/14-18/07

CSM

various

2/15/07 8:00-11:00

The Globalization of PT During War: Spectrum of Care Across Different Levels of Medical Care, Settings, Ages, Cultures, and Disciplines Health of Adults with Disabilities: Secondary Conditions and Their Consequences It’s Not About Arms and Legs: Research Findings and Clinical Implications for Treating the Trunk Post Stroke Strength training Effectiveness Post Stroke: Results of the STEPS Clinical Trial The NeurologistNeurorehabilitation Physical Therapist Interface: A Meeting of the Minds in Stroke Rehabilitation Stroke SIG: Motor Imagery and Brain Imaging in Individuals Post Stroke “Reimbursement Issues & Assuring Compliance in Outpatient Physical Therapy “Evaluation and

Lattanzi, Malecki, Moore, Springer, Watts

APTA Boston, MA APTA Boston, MA

2/15/07 11:30-3:30 (attended to 12:30) 2/15/07 1:00-3:00

2/16/07 9:00-11:00

2/16/07 1:00-4:00

2/16/07 4:30-6:00

10/2/07

10/24/07

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

CEU Credit

Hours

0.3

3 hr

Richmond, DeVivo, Dibble, Duncan, Rasch

APTA Boston, MA

0.1

1 hr

Ryerson

APTA Boston, MA

0.2

2 hr

Brown, Mulroy, Sullivan,

APTA Boston, MA

0.2

2 hr

Arebella, Baker, Breen, Caplan, Marsh, McDonnough, Snyder, Thibault

APTA Boston, MA

0.3

3 hr

Deutsch

APTA Boston, MA

0.15

1.5 hr

0,1

1 hr

Stephen Levine, PT, DPT, MSHA

Sumesh Thomas

PTRS Kendall Day, Baltimore, MD

MAPTA,

10


11/17/07

10/15/08

2008

Feb 6-9, 2008 5/7/09 June 2009 6/9-10/09 8:30-5:30

6/11/09 8:00-11:00 6/11/09 11:0012:00 6/11/09 2:00-5:00

6/12/09 8:00-11:00

6/12/09 2:00-5:00

Treatment of Selected Shoulder Conditions Based on Current Best Evidence” “Current Trends in Physical Therapy for Treating Persons Following Stroke “Principles of Strength Training in the Older Adult”

Baltimore, MD

Heather Dillon

MAPTA Conference, Westminster, MD

Aimee Perron, NovaLeigh DodgeKrupa & Ann Boughton Anne Arundel Medical Center, MD

PTRS Kendall Day, Baltimore, MD

CSM

various

Nashville, TN

“Autonomous Practice” APTA National Conference Evidence-Based Diagnosis and Screening in Physical Therapy Practice Vertigo and Dizziness: Ready for Direct Access? 40th McMillan LectureThe best We Can be Is Yet to Come Evidence for Upper Extremity Training for the Lower Functioning Patient Post Stroke Whose confidence Is it Exploring Theory, Research, and Key Skills Required to Enhance Self-Efficacy and Self-Management in Patients with StrokePart I Whose confidence Is it Exploring Theory, Research, and Key Skills Required to Enhance Self-Efficacy and Self-Management

Justin Elliott

MAPTA, Baltimore, MD Baltimore, MD

MAPTA Meeting

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

various

0.4

4 hr

Not entered for license

Gail D Deyle

APTA Advanced Clinical Practice Baltimore, MD

1.55

15.5 hr

Clendaniel, Herdman, Solomon

APTA Baltimore, MD

0,3 No stamp

3 hr

Carolee Winstein

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.1

1 hr

Wittenberg, McCombe-Waller, Alon

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr

Blanton, Jones

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr

Blanton, Jones

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr

11


6/12/09 11:0012:00

6/13/09 1:00-2:30

6/13/09 2:30-4:00

8/19/09

10/14/09

11/5/09 5:00-7:00

in Patients with StrokePart II The Maley LecturePerspectives on Functional Reform for an Impaired Payment System A multi-Stakeholder Web-Based System for Evaluating Professionalism in DPT Students Guidelines for Neurologic Content in Physical Therapist Professional Education “Exercise Prescription and Medical Exercise Therapy” “What every orthopedic practitioner needs to know about the pelvic floor muscles: Integrating knowledge of pelvic floor dysfunction to enhance outcomes” “Tenth Annual Susan Harryman Cerebral Palsy Lectureship”

Feb. 1720, 2010

APTA CSM

2/18/10 8:00-10:00

2/18/10 3:00-4:00 2/19/10 8:00-11:00

Concussion & Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Update 2010 Sensory Dysfunction Following Stroke: Incidence, Significance, Examination& intervention Linda Crane Lecture: Striving for Excellence Stepping Forward with Gait Rehabilitation

2/19/10

Poster Presentation

2/18/10 10:3012:15

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

Helen Fearon

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.1

1 hr

Cindy Ippolito, William Quillen, Laura Swisher

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.15

1.5 hr

Jody Cormack, Genevieve PinotZipp

APTA Baltimore, MD

0.15

1.5 hr

Roy Film

MAPTA, S. Agnes Hospital Baltimore MD PTRS, Baltimore, BM (Kendall Day)

0.2

2 hr

0.2

2 hr

Kennedy Kreiger Institute & Department of Physical Therapy, Baltimore, MD APTA San Diego, CA

? CEU approved

2 hr

21.0 hr

San Diego, CA

2.1 (APTA Letter) .2

Jane E. Sullivan

San Diego, CA

.175

1hr:45 min

Sherill Hayes

San Diego, CA

.1

1 hr

Diane Damiano Arthur Kuo Francine Malouin Postural Adaption

San Diego, CA

.3

3 hr

Karen Abraham Linda Scheufele

Suzanne Campbell Robert Palisano Margaret O’Neil Thubi Kolobe various

2 hr

San Diego, CA

12


#1197 Program Page 132

2/19/10 1:00-3:45

2/19/10 4:00-5:30

3/3/10 5:30-8:30

3/10/2010 5:30-8:30

4/1/083/31/10 10/12/2010

Feb 2011 2/92/12/11 2/17/11

5/16/11

6/8/116/11/11

An Instrumented Step Beyond Gait Speed: Mechanisms of Gait Dysfunction & Recovery Post Stroke Neuro Sec Disease SIG: Whole Body Deficit-Targeted Exercise Approach for People with Parkinson Disease Using LSVT BIG Rehabilitative Robotics: Understanding the Technology & Applications in Stroke Rehabilitation Evidence for Combined Training Approaches to Improve Arm Function and Balance in Patients with Chronic Stroke Submitted for MD PT License (above) Communication: The Key to Successful Patient & Practice Management

Implicitly Occurs During Upperextremity Training in Standing Post Stroke ‘’ No stamp

,275

2 hr: 45 min

Becky Farley

‘’ No stamp

.15

1.5 hr

Susan Conroy

Baltimore VA, MAPTA

0.3

3 hr

Sandy McCombeWaller

APTA of Maryland

0.3

3 hr

Jonathan M. Cooperman, PT, DPT

Baltimore, MD PTRS Alumni Day Florence Kendall Day APTA, New Orleans, LA

0.2

2 hr

1.6

16 hr

CSM

various

Cross Sectional CT & MRI Imaging of the Brain: Implications for Rehabilitation Department of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science Research Day National APTA

Fred Weiss MD, PT, DPT

APTA of MD Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr

Doug Savin, PT, PhD & Matt Sherer PT, PhD

Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr

Various

National Harbor, DC

2.2

22 hr (Claimed 16 hr)

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

13


10/11 2/8/20122/11/2012

Kendall Day CSM APTA

PTRS, SOM, UMB Various speakers & sessions

Baltimore, MD Chicago, IL

1.8

18 contact hr

2/28/12 4/1/20103/31/12

Ethics & Medicare Submitted for 2012 MD License renewal (above) Defensible Documentation & an Update on Health Care Reform MAPTA PTRS Research Day

Rick E. Schroeder

Online

0.2

2 hr

Anita Bemis Dougherty & Roshunda Drummond-Dye Multiple (M. Rogers) Susan Scherer, PT, PhD

Montgomery General Hospital, MAPTA Spring Meeting PTRS

0.5

5 hr

0.4

4hr

UM, SOM, PTRS (Kendall Symposium)

0.3

3 hr

MAPTA Good Samaritan Hospital PTRS

0.3

3 hr

0.4

4 hr

CAPTE Salt Lake City, UT APTA Salt Lake City, UT Baltimore. MD

1.3

13 hr

2.0

20 hr

1.55

15.5 hr (not submitted) 3 hr Not entered for 2014 MD license renewal 19 hr

4/28/12

5/14/12 10/9/12

3/12/13

5/13/13

“Physical Activity & Physical Therapy: Assessing Cardiovascular Risk” Cervical Spine Not entered for 2014 MD license renewal PTRS Research Day

Orthopedic MD Jason Leadbetter, PT, CSCS Multiple including Michael Miller, PT, PhD, FAPTA Multiple: Mary Jane Harris

6/23-24/13

CAPTE Self-Study Workshop

6/2629/2013

APTA National Conference & Exposition Evidence-Based Differential Diagnosis & screening Physical Therapy Practice Coding & Reimbursement: Functional application for the PT to remain current

National Conference, various APTA Learning Center Paul Rockar Shelia Schaffer, PT, DPT, CHT Kendal Day

PTRS Baltimore, MD

0.3

2014 Combined Sections Meeting of the APTA Evaluation & Treatment of athletic knee & shoulder conditions: Common ground for physical therapy & orthopedic

APTA various

APTA Las Vegas, NV

1.9

APTA of Maryland Josh Billinigs Justin Cooper Dr. Hinton

Franklin Square Hospital Baltimore, MD

0.5

8/13/13

10/2/13

2/4-6/2014

3/29/14

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

5 hr (not submitted)

14


4/1/20123/31/14

surgery Submitted for 2014 MD License renewal (above)

5/12/14

PTRS Research Day

10/1/14

PTRS Alumni Event Falls: Where we've been, where we're going, and what you can do now.

5/12/15

PTRS Research Day

10/7/15

PTRS Alumni Event

6/3-6/15

APTA NEXT Conference Age Tells Us Nothing about mobility & Fitness for the Older Adult Posture Evaluation Concepts for Children with Severe Motor Impairment The 46th Mary McMillan lecture

6/4/15

6/5/15

6/5/15

6/5/15

6/5/15

6/5/15

Total CEU Hrs submitted = 68 hr

Multiple (G. Earhardt, O. Addison, C. Lin, R. Dr. Doug Savin Dr. Linda Horn

PTRS, SOM Baltimore, MD

0.4

4 hr

PTRS, SOM Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr

Dr. Garland (“A journey from motor units to motor control after stroke”) & various others (posters) Dr. Cheryl Resnik

PTRS SOM Baltimore, MD

0.3

3 hr.

2.0 certificate 0.15

20.0 hr

APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD

0.15

1.5 hr

APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD

0.1

1 hr

0.15

1.5 hr

APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD

0.15

1.5 hr

APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD APTA Next Conf National Harbor,

0.1

1 hr

0.1

1 hr

0.15

1.5 hr

Various

It’s Not Just for GCodes! Measuring Patient Outcomes to Guide iNtervention The Catherine Worthingham Fellows & PT Journal Forum on Moving Research Findings into Practice The Oxford Debate

6/6/15

The 20th John H.P. Maley Lecture

Dr. Gadi Alon

6/6/15

The Human Movement System: Our Identity,

Various: Powers, Sahrman

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

PTRS SOM Baltimore, MD National Harbor, MD APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD

1.5 hr

15


6/6/15

Our Vision, Part 1 The Human Movement System: Our Identity, Our Vision, Part 2

MG Prettyman, PT, MS, DPT

Various: Powers, Sahrman

MD APTA Next Conf National Harbor, MD

0.15

1.5 hr

16


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