 One, two, one. Graduate students of Boston University's physical therapy program hosted the physical therapy Olympics last week. The event's goal was to raise awareness for and inform the BU community about physical therapy. Our group decided that we wanted to do something that would get the community really involved and came up with a physical therapy Olympics to teach everyone about the different scopes of practice of physical therapy. Sarah and her classmates organized the event as part of a class requirement. One that all third-year graduate students need to complete to earn their degrees. What separates this group's event from others, though, is its competition-based setup. We figured it was a fun way to do a bunch of little games. People can do some quick, fun events, you know, two seconds, learn something about physical therapy. And this way we can teach people about all the different practices that physical therapists do. I think a lot of people think of PT as, you know, just sports or just orthopedics and this shows everyone all of what we do. The group's efforts did not go unnoticed. Students showed support all afternoon, competing for prizes in activities such as deadlifts, long jump, and egg races. A few students may have even learned a thing or two from their coaches. I'm not working out, but I just wanted to participate and see what's going on and try to learn, you know, more about the physical therapy and what's behind, you know, what's the intention and everything. The physical therapy program will host more events like this throughout the month of October in order to educate the BU community on how to get a little more physical. For the BU News Service at the College of Communication, I'm Nick Pick.