In-Home
Physical Therapy
Home Based Physical Therapy
F.I.T. PT, Florida In-Home Therapy, provides personalized Physical Therapy sessions in patients' homes, demonstrating how to use an individual's own environment to establish an efficient daily routine, in order to optimize therapeutic benefits. By using a unique and highly effective holistic approach, F.I.T. PT is able to determine the root cause of an individual’s pain, discomfort, physical limitation(s), or dysfunction(s), in order to prevent a recurrence in the future. Once we determine the root cause(s) of your symptoms or dysfunction through our initial evaluation, together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time. Our goal is to ensure that you are able to achieve your maximum functional independence and optimal performance in order to enhance your daily life.
We provide specialized In-Home Physical Therapy services for all ages and to people with all different types of conditions, diagnoses, injuries, or physical limitations. We value the importance of team collaboration and will work directly with your physician and any member of your care team. The Therapist that comes to your initial visit will be the one working with you throughout your care plan. Your therapist will always be available to you in case you have any questions or concerns on days that you may not be working directly with them. We look forward to helping you reach your goals and welcoming you to the F.I.T. PT family!
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Personalized In-Home Physical Therapy Services
Do you have tension headaches? Are you experiencing dizziness, imbalance, unsteadiness, or disorientation?
The cervical spine may be the cause of the above symptoms.
Do you have neck, mid back, or low back pain, discomfort, range of motion restrictions, or dysfunction? Do you notice you are having difficulty sleeping, driving, and/or experiencing greater difficulty with daily activities?
Are you experiencing muscle tension, tightness, stiffness, and corresponding weakness?
There are many reasons why you may be experiencing the above symptoms including but not limited to:
Non-specific
Stenosis
Disc Buldging
Disc Herniations
cervicalgia
lumbago
Neuralgia
Calcification
Spondylosis
Kyphosis
Kyphoscoliosis
Scoliosis
Ankylosis
Instability
Degeneration
Radiculopathy
Neuropathy
Inflammation
Scar tissue formation
Post-operative recovery
Radiculopathy
Postural asymmetries
Neuro-muscular dysfunction
Once we determine the root cause(s) of your symptoms or dysfunction through our initial evaluation, together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time.
Are you experiencing shoulder pain, discomfort, achiness, stiffness, weakness, or dysfunction? Are you having difficulty performing your usual tasks, unable to participate in the activities you like, or unable to exercise like you used to?
Some of the common conditions we can help with, but not limited to, include;
Arthritis
Rotator cuff strain, tendinitis, injury, dysfunction, pre-op, post-op repair
Adhesive capsulitis/Frozen shoulder
Bicepital tendinitis
Scapular winging
Scapulo-humeral rhythm dysfunction
Acromial-clavicular joint dysfunction
Clavicular fracture
Humeral fracture
Acromial process fracture
Impingement
Labral tear
Joint Inflammation
Bicep strain
Tricep Strain
Cervical radiculopathy
Post-operative status
Neuro-muscular dysfunction
Postural assymetries
Once we determine the root cause(s) of your symptoms or dysfunction through our initial evaluation, together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time.
Do you currently feel limited due to discomfort or limitations of your upper extremity including your elbow, forearm, wrist and/or hand?
Some of the conditions we can help with, but not limited to include:
Repetitive stress injuries
Golfer's Elbow
Tennis Elbow
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
De quervaine's
Tenosynovitis
Trigger finger
Nerve impingement/entrapment
Osteoarthritis
Arthropathy
Muscle Strain
Joint Sprain
Post-operative status
Once we determine the root cause(s) of your symptoms or dysfunction through our initial evaluation, together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time.
Are you experiencing pain, discomfort, range of motion restrictions, weakness, or dysfunction due to the following conditions? (but not limited to)
Leg length discrepancy
Groin pain
Labral Tear
Iliotibial band syndrome
Bursitis
Osteoarthritis
Post-operative including hip replacement or arthroscopy
Femoral fracture
Pelvic fracture
Nerve Impingement
Piriformis syndrome
Sciatica
Gluteal strain
Hip Flexor strain
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
Pelvic instability
Pelvic floor dysfunction
Pelvic floor hypotonicity or hypertonicity
Lumbo-pelvic rhythm dysfunction
Muscular imbalance
Decreased Neuro-muscular connection
Instability
hyperflexibility
hypomobility
Once we determine the root cause(s) of your symptoms or dysfunction through our initial evaluation, together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time.
Is your knee pain, discomfort, restriction, and/or dysfunction preventing you from standing in your kitchen or walking from one room to the other? Is it bothering you while your sitting? Is it preventing you from going for that walk or run that you were able to do before?
Where is the pain? Is it in the front of the knee, on the inside of the knee, back of the knee, outside of the knee? Do you feel it deep in the joint? Is it radiating down or up your leg?
Do you feel it when you sit, stand, walk, go from sit to stand, bend your knee, weight bear on your knee, straighten your knee? These are all questions that are important in order to help us determine the root cause of your dysfunction.
Knee pain or dysfunction can stem from a variety of different factors or conditions. Some of which include but are not limited to:
Arthritis
Bursitis
Tendinitis/ Tendinopathy including but not limited to:
(Patellar, Quadriceps, Hamstrings, Poplietus, Peroneal, Gastroc-soleus)
Runners/jumpers knee
Ligamentous laxity
Ligament sprain (ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL)
Ligament(s) tear (ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL)
Meniscal tear
Surrounding muscle strain: Quadriceps, Hamstrings, Peroneals, Gastrocneumius, Soleus
Neuro-muscular dysfunction
Postural assymetries
Gait dysfunction
Lower Extremity alignment
Scar tissue formation
Inflammation
Post-operative status
Joint bio-mechanical dysfunction
Radiculopathy
Nerve impingement/entrapment (tibial, peroneal)
Iliotibial band syndrome
Once we determine the root cause(s) of your symptoms or dysfunction through our initial evaluation, together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time.
If you are recovering from an acute injury in your foot or ankle joint, you may not be able to stand or put weight on the area. If you are allowed to put weight on it and can tolerate it, you may be wearing a boot or cast which can throw off your posture and your gait pattern (the way you walk). This can cause compensations throughout the rest of your body.
In a weight bearing position such as standing or walking, your feet function to provide a stable base of support for the rest of your body. Dysfunction in your foot or ankle can make it difficult for you to bear weight efficiently and may actually be causing pain, discomfort, limitations, and dysfunction in other areas of your body as well.
Physical Therapy can help decrease overall healing time and restore your function in order to avoid further local issues as well as issues elsewhere throughout your body.
Some foot/ankle conditions we can help with (but not limited to) include:
-Plantar fasciitis
-Achilles tendonitis
-Ligamentous sprains
-Muscle strains
-Tendinitis
-Stress fractures
-Collapsed arches
-Non-specific foot pain
-Post-surgical recovery/rehabilitation
-Arthritis of foot and ankle
-Sports injuries
-Balance and mobility issues
Additional information regarding how the alignment of our feet can affect the rest of our body:
When we stand or walk, our bodies are adjusting in whichever way they can in order to make contact with the ground. This may cause overpronation on one or both of our feet which may lead to a collapsed or fallen arch. When this occurs, the rest of our joints from our knees all the way up to our head end up adjusting as well. In addition to the impact this postural adjustment has on our joints, it also impacts our cartilage, tendons, muscles, and neuromuscular system.
What is occurring at each joint and nearby soft tissue as our body adjusts to make contact with the ground in order for us to stand and walk?
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Foot:
overpronation or inversion
pressure on the big toe, plantar fasciitis, "tired" arches, stress fractures, neuromas
Ankle:
overpronation/inversion
pressure on the inside of the ankle joint, instability and weakness, nerve irritation and compression, achilles tendinitis, posterior tibial weakness, "shin splints",
Knee:
A "knock kneed" or valgus alignment
pressure and break down on the inside of our knees
Iliotibial band (ITB) tightness, break down of the medial meniscus, overstretched medial collateral ligament, stress on the ACL and PCL.
Hip:
adduction/internal rotation
nerve compression, stress on the labrum, hamstring shortening/tension
Pelvis:
rotation, pelvic drop, anterior tilt
sciatica
piriformis syndrome
Weak pelvic floor muscles
Lumbar spine:
increased lumbar lordosis
nerve root compression
disc degeneration
Weak abdominal muscles
Thoracic spine:
Scoliosis, kyphosis​
nerve root compression
Rib flaring
surrounding muscular weakness including back extensors, rhomboids, lattisimus dorsi
tight pectoralis muscles
forward/rounded shoulders
scapular winging
tightness of the anterior chest wall muscles may make it more difficult to breathe
Cervical spine:
Increased cervical lordosis​
anterior translation of your head
tight upper trapezius muscles
tight neck flexors
overstretched/weakened neck extensors
headaches/migraines
nerve root compression
may cause temporary visual disturbances
Do you feel radiating pain, burning, or tingling down the back of your leg? Do you feel pinpointed pressure or discomfort by your gluteal region?
There are many reasons why we may feel these symptoms.
Sciatica is defined by pain radiating along the sciatic nerve distribution. The sciatic nerve is formed by segments of the sacral plexus that exit the spine at levels L4 through S3 (the lower lumbar and sacral spine). It then travels down the back of the pelvis sitting beneath the piriformis muscle located in your buttock region and then continues its course down the back of your thigh while branching off into other smaller nerves. It then turns into the tibial nerve as it continues down your leg while continuing to branch off into various smaller nerves that innervate the soft tissue in the back of your leg. It finally continues down the bottom of the foot through alternative nerve roots.
The sciatic nerve can become impinged at various locations throughout this distribution which can lead to different symptoms.
Frequently the sciatic nerve can become impinged as the nerve roots exit the spine. This may be due to stenosis or narrowing of the spinal canal, disc buldging, disc hernation, degeneration, an overgrown of bone or tissue, or in severe cases a slippage of a vertebrae. This may cause radiating pain, burning, tingling, or numbness down the back of the leg down the bottom of the foot.
Impingement may occur by your gluteal region as the nerve travels underneath the piriformis muscle. Spasticity in the piriformis muscle can cause compression on the nerve at this level which may cause localized pain or radiating pain, tingling, burning, or numbness. When the piriformis spasms and results in compression on the sciatic nerve this is called Piriformis syndrome.
Spasticity of the piriformis muscle can occur for many reasons, most frequently due to pelvic floor dysfunction, postural assymetries, sacroiliac joint dysfunction, ligamentous laxity, and a unilateral pelvic rotation or tilt. These conditions most frequently occur as a result of your posture (from your feet up through your pelvis) and/or gait pattern (the way you walk).
It may have occured from something as simple as the way you have been sitting, standing, or moving your body.
It is best to determine the root cause of your dysfunction prior to treating your symptoms.
Through our initial evaluation, we will be able to determine the root cause of your dysfunction and/or symptoms and then together, we will establish a personalized care plan. We will then guide you through the most efficient treatment plan to get you feeling better and back to doing what you love in the least amount of time.
Bursitis is inflammation and irritation of the fluid-filled sacs/pads (bursae) that act as cushion within the joint space. These help ease friction between tissues such as muscles, tendons, and bone. Bursitis can occur through repeated pressure placed on the joint or through repetitive motion. It can also occur if you maintain a position for long periods of time such as sitting or standing. Asymmetrical postures or movement patterns that occur can cause issues such as busitis over time. If there is a problem in the structure or alignment of the joint, an increase in stress forces can be placed on that joint over time leading to injuries such as bursitis. Certrain medical conditions or medications can put you at risk for bursitis as well. If bursitis is left untreated, your joint and surrounding soft tissue can be at risk for further injuries or issues.
Bursitis occurs most frequently at joints that are used repetitively such as:
Hip
Knee
Elbow
Shoulder
Physical Therapy can help to treat the current condition, prevent a recurrence, and prevent further issues from occuring.
Physical Therapy treatment begins by guiding you through how to avoid the activity or position that may be contributing to the condition(s). Interventions for bursitis will then include; modalities and manual therapy to help decrease the local inflammation and stimulate healing, and stretches and exercises that can help decrease the stress placed on the area. We will guide you through stretches, exercises, and activities that are helpful now. We will also guide you through stretches, exercises, and activities that can be helpful to prevent a recurrence, as well as, educate you on those that should be avoided.
Our goal is to help you to restore your painfree and unrestricted function and also provide you with essential tools so that you can continue to be active on a daily basis while preventing a recurrence or further issue in the future.
Tendonitis/Tendinitis is defined by inflammation or irritation of a tendon. Our tendons connect our muscles to our bones. Symptoms of the condition may include pain and tenderness outside the joint that increases with movement. Tendinitis can occur through overuse or repetitive stress placed on the tendon. A tendon is used when a muscle is activated. Tendons insert within joints. Therefore, a tendon may become compressed or impinged within the joint if the structure of the joint is compromised or with repetitive joint movements. Tendons can wear down over time as well, making them more susceptible to injury. Tendinitis can occur to any tendon throughout the body however, some most common areas include:
Upper Extremity:
Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow)
Medial epicondylitis (golfer's elbow)
Rotator cuff tendinitis (most commonly-supraspinatus)
De Quervain's Tenosynovitis
Trigger finger
Flexor tendons through the carpal tunnel
Lower Extremity:
Peroneal tendinitis
Patellar tendonitis (jumper's knee)
Quadriceps (jumper's knee)
Achilles tendinitis
Physical Therapy can help to treat the current condition, prevent a recurrence, and prevent further issues from occuring locally and throughout the body.
Physical Therapy treatment begins by guiding you through how to avoid the activity or position that may be contributing to the condition(s). Interventions for tendinitis will include; modalities and manual therapy to help decrease inflammation, stimulate healing, and release tension in the surrounding soft tissue. We will then guide you through stretches, exercises, and activities that can help to improve your current condition. We will also guide you through stretches, exercises, and activities that can be helpful to prevent a recurrence, as well as, educate you on those that should be avoided.
Our goal is to help you to restore your pain free and unrestricted function and also provide you with essential tools so that you can continue to be active on a daily basis while preventing a recurrence or further issue in the future.
Pre-Operative Rehabilitation:
Studies show that building range of motion and strength prior to surgery will help with postoperative recovery. Have you heard of muscle memory? This is your body's way of remembering how your muscles were able to fire prior to an acute traumatic episode, including surgery. After surgery, our muscles "shut off" due to swelling within the joint which limits the ability of our joint receptors to effectively communicate with our brain. As a result, our neuromuscular connections will slow down. If we can educate the muscles prior to the surgery, muscle memory will kick in and these synapses and neuromuscular connections will regenerate quicker. This will significantly decrease recovery time.
​Are you scheduled for a hip or knee replacement?
​Studies show that a few pre-operative sessions may be helpful to provide patient education and training on postoperative assertive walking devices, planning for recovery, and managing expectations. With the use of Physical Therapy prior to total joint replacement surgery, there may be a reduction in the amount of post-operative Physical Therapy needed.
Post-Operative Rehabilitation:
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After surgery, our muscles "shut off" due to swelling within the joint, which limits the ability of our joint receptors to effectively communicate with our brain. This will slow down or halt local neuromuscular connections. Our goal is to decrease the swelling within the joint and reestablish these neuromuscular connections as quickly as possible in order to get your muscles to fire and function optimally. Improving range of motion is extremely important after surgery in order to ensure the proper biomechanical function of your joints and the surrounding tissue.
Goals of post-operative recovery:
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Decrease localized inflammation and swelling
Decrease Pain and discomfort
Improve range of motion of the surrounding tissue and joints
Reestablish Neuromuscular connections and proper joint biomechanics
Reeducate the surrounding muscles
Strengthen the surrounding muscles
Maintain and improve flexibility of the neighboring joints and muscles
Regain full function
Get back to doing what you love
Arthritis is defined by inflammation of joints. There are two types of arthritis including, Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid Arthritis. They can both be painful, uncomfortable, and cause limitations in your lifestyle and greatly impact your daily function. Physical Therapy can help with both of these conditions.
Osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis, also referred to as Degenerative Joint Disease, is the most common form of arthritis and can occur at one or multiple joints throughout your body. A joint is where two bones meet. Our bones are covered by cartilage which provides cushion so that our bones do not rub against each over. Osteoarthritis occurs as a result of breakdown of this protective cartilage that cushions the end of your bones within your joints. This breakdown or wear can occur over time or more rapidly in some individuals that have had injuries, surgeries or procedures within the joint, or have various medical conditions, including but not limited to, autoimmune disease. When the cartilage wears, the bones begin to rub against each other, causing inflammation, pain, swelling, stiffness, decreased range of motion and flexibility, and dysfunction.
Physical Therapy can help to reduce pain, swelling, stiffness, improve range of motion, and increase strength. It can help to slow down the degenerative process and guide you through ways to improve your overall function.
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis, RA, is a chronic inflammatory condition that affects multiple joints throughout your body. It is an autoimmune condition where your immune system targets and attacks joint linings or synovium causing inflammation, pain, and dysfunction. Rheumatoid arthritis can affect other organs and systems throughout your body, in addition to your joints.
Activity is extremely important for those who have been diagnosed with Rheumatoid Arthritis however, sometimes activity and movement may feel impossible due to the pain, discomfort, and the swelling you are experiencing. Physical Therapy can help to control your symptoms and improve your overall function now and in the future. Physical Therapy is most effective for Rheumatoid Arthritis in combination with other therapies. Your Physical Therapist can educate and guide you through other ways to make improvements to your daily life.
Balance disorders:
A balance disorder is a condition that makes you feel unsteady, dizzy, like you are moving, spinning, or floating even when you may be standing still or lying down. There are many causes of balance disorders. Some include certain health conditions, medications, trauma, injuries, posture, an increase in age, or by problems in the inner ear or brain. For those who have been diagnosed with or feel that they may have issues with their inner ear or vestibular dysfunction, please see the section titled "Vestibular Dysfunction".
You may find that your balance is affected while you are standing or walking. You may
find it is hard to stand still and your body feels like it is swaying. You may feel like if the wind blows, someone walks by you, or even if you just stand for too long, you may loose your balance and fall down.
You may find that while walking from one room to the other you are reaching for the wall or furniture in order to help guide you. You may find that you are loosing your balance, your feet slip out from beneath you, you are falling more, or you are catching your fall more frequently then you used to.
Proprioception refers to the sense of knowing where your body is located in space which is how we are able to stand still or move our bodies on a daily basis. Proprioception is mediated by receptors and neurons within the joints, muscles, and tendons. Studies show that proprioception is affected by joint dysfunction due to trauma or underlying medical conditions as well as age. Decline in lower-limb proprioception has been associated with balance difficulties.
Through Physical Therapy, we can assist you in retraining these connections and therefore improve your proprioception and balance. We can also guide you through safe and efficient ways to navigate your daily environment.
The vestibular system is made up of parts of the inner ear and brain that process sensory information that is involved in controlling eye movements and balance. Vestibular dysfunction can occur due to injury or disease that may damage these areas, environment or genetic conditions, or for unknown reasons. There are many types of vestibular disorders some of the most common include benign paraxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV), vestibular or labyinthitis neuritis, labyrinthine infarction, Meniere's disease, mal de debarquement, and migraines. Vestubular disorders can cause dizziness, changes to your equilibrium, and loss of balance.
Vestibular rehabilitation therapy is an exercise-based treatment program designed to promote vestibular adaptation and subsitution in order to decrease symptoms, improve balance, and reduce problems related to dizziness. The goals are to improve vertigo, enhance postural stability, enhance eye gaze, and to improve activities of daily living.
Our trained Vestibular Physical Therapist can help guide you through this program.
Having a stroke may cause impairments in motor, sensory, speech, and language skills as well as cognition. Beginning the recovery process as early as possible can increase your chances of regaining your brain and body function that have been impacted by your stroke.
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Our program can help improve the communication between your brain and your muscles known as neuro-muscular communication. This can help regain your mobility, strength, and function in order to reclaim your independence and to be able to participate in your daily activities as well as the ones you love.
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Physical Therapy: Having a stroke may impact the muscles on one side of your body impairing your ability to move. This impacts your bilateral coordination and makes it difficult for you to perform functional activities such as standing and walking and may even make it difficult for you to sit up in a chair. Physical Therapy can help retrain your brain's ability to communicate with your joint receptors and your muscles in order for your body to relearn motor skills. We can help you build your mobility, strength, and function. Having a stroke can also affect a part of your body's ability to feel sensory inputs such as pressure, cold, and heat. Our Physical Therapists can assist in regaining your sensory and motor function.
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Speech and Language Pathology: A stroke can lead to difficulties swallowing or may impact your ability to produce language. Aphasia is the most common language impairment as a result of a stroke. Aphasia means that you have difficulty producing words in order to speak due to decreased neuro-muscular connections. The brain may not be sending a signal to the muscles needed in order to produce sounds. Our speech and language pathologist uses various techniques that can help you relearn how to swallow and communicate effectively. She can also help with cognition deficits that may have occurred as a result of your stroke.
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Throughout your rehabilitation, our team will collaborate in order to ensure your program is most efficient for your individual needs.
Oncological Rehabilitation is an integral part of your treatment plan if you have been diagnosed with having cancer. You can be involved in rehabilitation immediately after medical treatment or in between your therapies. It can also be beneficial for you if you are in remission or you are a long-term cancer survivor.
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Our program can help you regain your mobility, strength, and endurance, reclaim your independence, reduce your potential stress and anxiety, and preserve your energy to continue with your daily activities and participate in the activities you love.
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Physical Therapy: We can help you build your mobility, strength, and endurance by establishing and guiding you through an efficient and individualized exercise program. We can also help you regain your functional independence in order to participate in your daily activities with most efficiency. Some of our Physical Therapists are also Certified Lymphedema Specialists who use decongestive techniques to stimulate the lymphatic system and support movement of lymphatic fluid in order to reduce pain and swelling and restore range of motion and strength. Our Physical Therapists can also help provide you with breathing techniques for stress and anxiety management.
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Speech and Language Pathology: Our Speech and language pathologist has worked with patients who have a diagnosis of Brain, Head, and Neck Cancer. She uses various techniques that can help with speech, language, cognition, voice, and swallowing deficits that may have occurred as a result of the cancer, the treatment interventions you may be going through, or those you have completed. ​
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Massage Therapy: Our Massage Therapist can help reduce symptoms and side effects that may be caused by the cancer or the treatment interventions. Massage therapy can help reduce pain, decrease inflammation and swelling, improve circulation, decrease cancer-related fatigue, and lower stress hormones in order to decrease stress and anxiety. Our massage therapist can perform various helpful techniques such as Swedish massage, Aromatherapy massage, Classical massage, Myofascial massage, Deep tissue massage (not used during active cancer treatment), and Reiki.
Parkinson's Disease is a disorder of the central nervous system where nerve cell damage is seen directly causing a decline of the neurotransmitter dopamine. This may lead to various symptoms including stiffness, tremors/shaking, slower movements, loss of balance, and decreased coordination, affecting your overall quality of movement.
Physical Therapy can help keep you moving while making a positive impact on your quality of movement. We can help increase your mobility, strength, balance, and coordination, in order to maintain your independence and allow you to participate in the activities you love. Amplitude training, reciprocal patterns, balance work, stretching and flexibility, strength training, and gait training will be a big part of your Physical Therapy program. We will also help motivate you to keep on moving!
Multiple Sclerosis is a disorder involving your central nervous system in which your immune system attacks the protective layer surrounding your nerve fibers, called myelin. This can lead to inflammation or scar tissue and can result in decreased communication between your brain and the rest of your body. Symptoms of multiple sclerosis vary from person to person as well as over the course of the disease, however, some most common symptoms include; lack of coordination or an unsteady gait, balance deficits, muscle weakness and/or decreased sensation in one or more limbs, muscle stiffness or spasms, tingling and/or pain in parts of your body, and electric-shock sensations that occur with certain neck movements. The muscle weakness and sensation changes usually occur on one side of the body at a time or to the legs and trunk. Other symptoms include; vision changes and eye pain, fatigue, dizziness, and slurred speech.
Physical Therapy: Physical Therapy can help decrease your symptoms in order to improve your motor function. We can help guide you through various techniques to help improve your muscle spasms, decrease stiffness, and control your pain levels as well as improve your balance, coordination, flexibility, strength, endurance, and function.
Speech Therapy: If you are experiencing changes in your speech pattern such as slurred speech or changes in your voice, our speech and language pathologist can help you. She can guide you through techniques to help improve the quality of your speech patterns, improve your voice production, and positively impact your overall language skills.
Some of the common conditions we can help with:
Why Choose Us
Personalized Treatment
Your therapy care plan will always be tailored towards your individual needs.
We work with your
insurance company
We will check your benefits for you prior to your start of therapy.
We accept Medicare Part B and all supplemental plans.
We work with PPO plans and will submit the claims to your insurance company on your behalf.
We are a Medicaid approved provider for patients under the age of 21.
Highly Trained, Specialized,
Licensed Therapists
Our therapists are highly skilled with many years of professional experience. We are a selective team of providers who have advanced Doctorate or Masters degrees.
Your therapy will be provided by the same licensed therapist throughout your entire care plan.
Practitioners Network
We will collaborate and work closely with your health care practitioners.
Integrative Approach
Our experienced therapists use an integrative and holistic approach in their interventions and are determined to get to the root of your problem.
Premium Service
Our administrative team and your therapist are accessible to you between sessions. We are committed to going above and beyond to provide exceptional care, with each therapy plan tailored to meet your uniquire needs.
WE CARE ABOUT YOU AND YOUR HEALTH AND WILL DO EVERYTHING WE CAN TO ENSURE YOUR TREATMENT AND RECOVERY SURPASS YOUR EXPECTATIONS
Dr. Kimberly S. Seman
PT, DPT, CSCS
Physical Therapist
Dr. Kimberly S. Seman PT, DPT, CSCS, CHC Owner of F.I.T. PT, is a Board Certified Physical Therapist....
Venetia C. Reilly,
PT, RPT, GTS
Physical Therapist
Venetia C. Reilly, PT has been a practicing Physical Therapist for over 37 years, graduating from Northeastern University...
Dr. Gwendolyn Boyd,
PT, DPT
Physical Therapist
Gwendolyn Boyd, PT, DPT, CLT, AIB-VR is a Board-Certified Physical Therapist in Florida. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree in 1987 and her Doctorate of Physical Therapy in 2015...
Hannah B
Knee, Hip, and Shoulder Treatment
Just ran my first 5K only thanks to how much you have helped change how my body feels and id say it went well! My best personal time! I am so grateful for you!