In my 2 last columns, I introduced you to the concept of Transitions Physical Therapy being a neuromechanical PT specialist clinic. We explored the evidence of why seeing a neuromechanical expert is beneficial and that research shows a clear advantage to the utilization of a physical therapy specialist in three major areas, Expertise Cost Savings Reduced Visits. In this article, let’s address the third qu

In my last columns, I introduced you to the concept of Transitions Physical Therapy being a neuromechanical PT specialist clinic. We explored the evidence of why seeing a neuromechanical expert is beneficial and that research shows a clear advantage to the utilization of a physical therapy specialist in three major areas, Expertise Cost Savings Reduced Visits. In this article, let’s address the second que

In my last column, I introduced you to the concept of Transitions Physical Therapy being a neuromechanical PT specialist clinic. So, the inevitable questions of what does that mean for your healthcare, why is it better, and where is the proof arise. Research shows a clear advantage to the utilization of a physical therapy specialist in three major areas, Expertise Cost Savings Reduced Visits. In this arti

I am frequently asked by new patients and casual acquaintances, “what makes your approach unique and constitutes being a specialist versus a regular PT, chiropractor, or trainer. Aren’t you all the same?” The answer is no and for a variety of reasons. The easiest answer is that we see the body as a whole system. While this is a simplistic delineation, when explored, the difference helps explain the benefits of seeing a specialist. While many other clinicians also see the whol