Biography
Dr. Liz Steele received a BS in rehabilitation science from the University of Pittsburgh in 2010 and her doctorate in physical therapy from Arcadia University in 2013. She practiced in acute care at Temple University Hospital for three years prior to completing a fellowship in critical care at the University of Chicago Medical Center in 2017. She is recognized by the American Physical Therapy Association as a board-certified clinical specialist in cardiovascular and pulmonary physical therapy. Liz has had the opportunity to present clinical data analysis and continuing education on both state and national levels. She was recognized in 2019 by the PPTA Acute Care Special Interest Group for excellence in acute care.
Liz contributes to cardiopulmonary and neuromuscular clinical courses throughout the Temple DPT curriculum. In addition, she maintains clinical practice at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Education
- DPT, Arcadia University
- BS, Rehabilitation Science, University of Pittsburgh
Courses Taught
Number |
Name |
Level |
---|---|---|
PHTH 8103 |
Clinical Examination and Intervention Skills I |
Graduate |
PHTH 8116 |
Motor Control and Learning |
Graduate |
PHTH 8121 |
Clinical Electrophysiology and Biophysical Agents |
Graduate |
PHTH 8127 |
Clinical Management of Neuromuscular Conditions I |
Graduate |
PHTH 8133 |
Clinical Management of Neuromuscular Conditions II |
Graduate |
PHTH 8135 |
Clinical Management of Cardiopulmonary Conditions |
Graduate |
PHTH 8137 |
Evidence Based Practice II |
Graduate |
PHTH 8143 |
Management of the Medically Complex Patient |
Graduate |
PHTH 8151 |
Evidence Based Practice III |
Graduate |
PHTH 8160 |
Special Topics - Integrated Learning Experience |
Graduate |
Selected Publications
-
Hauser, R.G., Gornick, C.C., Abdelhadi, R.H., Tang, C.Y., Kapphahn-Bergs, M., Casey, S.A., Okeson, B.K., Steele, E.A., & Sengupta, J.D. (2022). Leadless pacemaker perforations: Clinical consequences and related device and user problems. J Cardiovasc Electrophysiol, 33(2), pp. 154-159. United States. doi: 10.1111/jce.15343