Dr. Johnson is Assistant Staff in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Cleveland Clinic where he is also a Clinical Specialist in Rehabilitation and Sports Therapy and an Investigator in the Center for Value-Based Care Research. He completed his PhD in Rehabilitation Science at the University of Utah and his DPT at Arcadia University. In his current roles, he is an embedded clinician scientist, working to identify opportunities for optimal utilization of physical therapist services in the Cleveland Clinic Health System in order to improve patient outcomes. He is a member of the APTA, including the Health Systems Council, the Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy, the Health Policy and Administration Section, the Section on Research, and the Academy of Orthopedic Physical Therapy. He serves on the Research Committee for the Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy and is a co-chair of the Quality Subcommittee for the Health Systems Council of Physical Therapy.

Dr. Young received his Bachelor of Science in Biology from Southern Utah University in Cedar City, Utah, his Doctor of Physical Therapy degree and a Health Services Administration Certificate from Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, and his PhD in Epidemiology & Biostatistics from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He does Health services research related to acute care rehabilitation efforts. Dr. Young's clinical experience is primarily in intensive care rehabilitation. His academic position has allowed him to publish manuscripts and present at national conferences and meetings on acute care issues. Among other courses, Dr. Young teaches Physical Therapy Administration, Measurement Theory, and Directed Research.

Dr. Keeney received her Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science and her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Saint Louis University in St. Louis, MO. She completed her PhD in Rehabilitation Sciences from the MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston, MA and recently completed a postdoctoral fellowship funded, in part, by the Center on Health Services Training and Research (CoHSTAR). As a clinician scientist and ABPTS board-certified cardiovascular and pulmonary clinical specialist at Massachusetts General Hospital, Dr. Keeney’s research agenda is focused on optimizing rehabilitation delivery and outcomes for patients living with serious illness, such as advanced heart failure. Dr. Keeney is a member of the APTA, including the Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy, the Section on Research, and the Academy of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Physical Therapy.

Dr. Marcus is a Professor of Physical Therapy and Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs in the College of Health at the University of Utah. She has been a physical therapist for over 30 years and has a PhD in Exercise Science. She is interested in the transformation of health care and of the responsibility that health care professionals have in helping to find solutions to the health and wellness challenges of our communities. Dr. Marcus is uniquely positioned at the crossroads between academic training programs, a clinical health care delivery system, and the community, putting her in an ideal position to collaborate with the rehabilitation operations team at University of Utah Health. Together, Dr. Marcus and her colleagues are using system data to learn and change delivery of rehabilitation services across the acute and post-acute settings. She is a longtime member of the APTA, Academies of Research, Orthopaedic and Acute Care Physical Therapy. Dr. Marcus was recently honored as a Catherine Worthingham Fellow of the APTA.