Advance Physical Therapy is now seeing patients
in the clinic or by teletherapy
As we move back to the clinical setting, we can continue to support our patients, and see new patients, while minimizing social contact. All clinical and administrative employees of Advance Physical Therapy have been fully vaccinated and have received a booster shot. We require secure masks at all times, of all persons, while in the clinic with the exception of children unable to safely mask. As a Certified Postural Restoration® Center, we are uniquely positioned to use teletherapy. Via teletherapy, we can monitor and progress existing patient programs, as well as perform new patient evaluation and treatment planning including a program that you do at home. We re-test and modify your home program, typically at weekly follow ups. Most payors are now covering teletherapy. For the latest information on insurance coverage and setting up PT teletherapy, call us at (919) 932-7266, or send us an email to book your appointment.
Here is a recent patient testimonial on their experience with teletherapy: “Being able to continue my physical therapy appointments with Molly during the COVID 19 crisis has been unconditionally wonderful and fruitful. Molly is as skilled on Zoom as she is in the office. Her sense of humor and warmth are not affected by the physical distance between us. In fact, teletherapy offers an optimal environment because neither of us wears a mask and Molly is a good guide for using the technology. I appreciate her consistent optimism about my ability to progress as she modifies the exercises I practice. Molly’s reaching out to a colleague for consultation exemplifies her professionalism and resourcefulness.”
From the Blog
Video Library: Single Leg Hip Hinge
The Single Leg Hip Hinge is my favorite for building hip muscles (hamstrings and butt) while minimizing wear and tear on the knees and spine. The Single Leg Hip Hinge is a great combination of strength, balance, and keeps us protecting our spines.
Video Library: The Push Up
The push-up is one of the basics of any strength program. It’s a versatile exercise. It can be scaled up or down for most any fitness level. The easiest way to do a push-up is against a wall. The hardest way to do a pushup is in a handstand. Somewhere in between those two points, the exercise can work well for most people.
Welcome Philip DeNigris CSCS, LMT, PRT
We are so privileged to have Philip DeNigris join our expert staff at Advance Physical Therapy. Phil comes with a host of experiences that make him a perfect fit for our Postural Restoration Certified Clinic.
