Physical Therapy - NEW Patient or NEW Issue

These 60-90 minute sessions are for the physical therapist to perform a thorough initial evaluation for all new patients or if you are familiar to us but have a new condition that needs to be evaluated. All treatment sessions following this will be considered "Subsequent PT Treatments". Be prepared to move around and to be seen and heard!


Physical Therapy

These subsequent treatment sessions are usually 60 minutes long. The PT/PTAs will perform this service and are movement experts who improve quality of life through prescribed exercise, hands-on care, and patient education. We will follow the treatment plan that was set up at the initial evaluation to improve your ability to move, reduce or manage pain, restore function, and prevent disability. ... Read More

These subsequent treatment sessions are usually 60 minutes long. The PT/PTAs will perform this service and are movement experts who improve quality of life through prescribed exercise, hands-on care, and patient education. We will follow the treatment plan that was set up at the initial evaluation to improve your ability to move, reduce or manage pain, restore function, and prevent disability. Be prepared, you will likely have fun while working hard!


Dry Needling

Dry needling is a technique physical therapists use for the treatment of pain and movement impairments. The technique uses a "dry" needle, one without medication or injection, inserted through the skin into areas of the muscle. Other terms commonly used to describe dry needling, include trigger point dry needling, and intramuscular manual therapy.


Massage Therapy

Massage therapists treat clients by using touch to manipulate the muscles and other soft tissues of the body. With their touch, therapists relieve pain, help heal injuries, improve circulation, relieve stress, increase relaxation, and aid in the general wellness of clients.

I began as a massage therapist in 2000 who loved being able to decrease my client’s pain with the use of specific manual techniques. However, I realized that there had to be more I could do to help others and decided to go back to school to earn my Doctor of Physical Therapy degree. Now, I can truly bridge the gap between passive and active therapy with massage and physical therapy - bringing a wealth of experience and knowledge to get my patients back to living their best life!

I began as a massage therapist in 2000 who loved being able to decrease my client’s pain with the... Read More

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Located at: 224 S. 2nd Street, Suite C, Rogers
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