FAQs

  • PTs improve the way you move!

    The role of a physical therapist is to restore and improve movement and function due to impairments caused by dysfunction within the musculoskeletal, neurological, and/or cardiovascular systems. Treatment consists of education, exercise, motor control training, and manual therapy as needed per patient.

    Disciplines within PT : orthopedics, sports, neurology, cardiopulmonary, pediatrics, geriatrics, pelvic floor, oncology, wound care

  • The patient will be contacted by a licensed physical therapist in the patient’s respective residing state. The location (virtual or in-person) of the evaluation or treatment session is up to the discretion of the physical therapist and the patient. During the evaluation, the physical therapist will ask important questions regarding symptoms and cause of injury, they will then perform a series of movement assessments and determine a proper plan of care. This plan will include a customized home exercise program. Based on the patient’s presentation and access to healthcare, the therapist will help the patient navigate the appropriate path to recovery providing them with the necessary tools for a successful recovery.

  • SDOH are conditions in the environments in which people are born, live, learn, work, play, worship, and age that affect a wide range of health, functioning, and quality-of-life outcomes and risks. These include an individual’s:

    • Economic Stability

    • Education

    • Social and Community Context

    • Health and Health Care

    • Neighborhood and Built Environment

  • There are multiple ways to get involved with The Movement Network. You can donate here to support our pro-bono PT work through telehealth sessions and in person pop up clinics. You can also volunteer in person or virtually - apply here!