Casey Unverzagt

Casey Unverzagt is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at Baylor University, affiliated with the Robbins College of Health & Human Sciences. He serves as the Director of Residency Education and Academic Coordinator for the Baylor Scott & White – Baylor University Orthopedic Residency program, contributing significantly to clinical training and accreditation efforts.

Dr. Unverzagt holds the following educational qualifications:

• Bachelor of Science, University of Puget Sound
• Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT), Slippery Rock University of PA
• Doctorate of Science in Orthopaedic and Manual Therapy, Andrews University
• Sports Residency, Washington State
• Fellowship in Orthopaedic and Manual Therapy, Evidence in Motion Institute of Health Professions
• Currently enrolled in Fellowship in Higher Education Leadership (FHEL)

His primary research interests focus on improving clinical outcomes in orthopaedic and sports rehabilitation, particularly in ACL return-to-sport testing, rehabilitation of overhead athletes, and predictors of academic success in physical therapy education. His work bridges clinical practice with academic training, emphasizing evidence-based interventions and residency program development.

Dr. Unverzagt has no listed publications in the provided text, so no article trends can be analyzed.

He has not received any scientific awards listed in the text.

Dr. Unverzagt advises and mentors within the DPT and residency programs, though specific students are not named. He teaches core courses including DPT 6331 Physical Therapy Interventions, DPT 6220 Bracing, Orthotics & Prosthetics, and the Capstone I and II series. He also serves as a consultant for Scorebuilders, supporting national board preparation for physical therapy students. His leadership extends to accreditation through his roles as site reviewer and member of the candidacy council for the American Board of Physical Therapy Residency and Fellowship Education (ABPTRFE).

He is actively involved in the orthopedic residency program at Baylor University, which is accredited by ABPTRFE, and contributes to shaping national standards in residency and fellowship education. He plays a key role in curriculum development, clinical training, and accreditation processes.