Category:

Physical and occupational therapists have years of university level training in anatomy, physiology, kinesiology (study of joint movement), neurology, and many of the other medical sciences. Our physical and occupational therapists have graduated from accredited physical therapy program and are state licensed. Depending on the university, the physical or occupational therapy program is either a

Read Full Post

Physical and occupational therapy is not meant to hurt, but to relieve pain. However, as you restore your mobility, pain levels, at times can fluctuate. You might experience some temporary soreness from using muscles that are weakened or recovering. This is a normal response to therapy treatment. Good communication with your therapist will help minimize

Read Full Post