Intensive exercise in the early postoperative rehabilitation after hip fracture (up to 3 months postoperatively) is beneficial to the recovery of physical function in older adults.

Intensive exercise with more load lead to greater improvements in muscle strength, balance, and functional ability.

Older adults with cognitive impairment were not included in the studies selected for this review, conclusions about the training results may not be extended to this population.

We investigated the effects of multisensory stimulation combined to standard care versus standard care alone on the length of hospital stay and weight gain in hospitalized preterm infants.

Auditory–Tactile–Visual-Vestibular intervention combined with standard care increased the total weight gain.

Tactile-Kinesthesic stimulation combined with standard care reduced the number of days at the hospital and increased the daily weight gain and the total weight gain.

Kangaroo method care combined with standard care increased the daily weight gain.

There is little guidance for physical therapists on how best to provide first line care for people with low back pain.

Providing validation to patients seems important.

The AxEL-Q is a valid and reliable tool that could help to guide physical therapy consultations.

Physical therapists could consider focusing patient education and advice on messages about cause, severity, and imaging, and in doing so remove barriers to physical activity.

Current evidence showed that exercise therapy is a cost-effective treatment in knee OA.

Our stratified approach of exercise therapy did not appear to be cost-effective compared to usual exercise therapy.

Policy-makers should decide whether stratified exercise therapy can be implemented.

It is hypothesized that dry needling improves pain sensitivity and pain modulation.

There was no difference on pain sensitivity or pain modulation between dry needling and sham needling.

Dry needling shows better antinociceptive pain modulation after treatment.

Assessing life-space in older adults with AD is important and should be used in clinical practice.

Older adults with AD have lower life-space mobility and require assistance to achieve higher levels of mobility.

Encouraging and enabling assistance is fundamental to a greater life-space for older adults with dementia.

Most posts on Instagram and Twitter about physical therapy interventions do not cite information sources.

Most profiles present potential conflicts of interest.

Very few posts aimed to facilitate knowledge acquisition.

Physical therapists should consume information from social media with caution.

Content producers should consider means to facilitate knowledge translation.