15 physical therapist jobs found in Duncan, OK

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.   Responsibilities: Evaluating levels function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals. Completing administrative tasks including documenting billing information and keeping timely and...

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.  In this role, you will be performing patient visits and procedures, evaluating patient needs, creating care plans, writing reports for the physician provide guidance, education and support to patients and their families.  You will be working collaboratively in a team-driven...

The Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) will aid in a variety of patient care routines and perform components of physical therapy procedures and related tasks under the direction of a physical therapist. The PTA will work with other members of the rehabilitation team to implement the agreed-upon course of care for each patient. The physical therapist assistant will help in providing services that improve mobility, relieve pain, and prevent or limit permanent physical disabilities of patients suffering from injuries or disease in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).    Responsibilities: Patient and family education/training, in addition to counseling individuals and families on ways to cope with functional impairments and disabilities. Helps develop and implement purposeful goals with supervising physical therapist....

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.   Responsibilities: Evaluating levels function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals. Completing administrative tasks including documenting billing information and keeping timely and...

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.   Responsibilities: Evaluating levels function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals. Completing administrative tasks including documenting billing information and keeping timely and...

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.   Responsibilities: Evaluating levels function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals Completing administrative tasks including documenting billing information and keeping timely and...

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.   Responsibilities: Evaluating levels function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals. Completing administrative tasks including documenting billing information and keeping timely and...

The Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) will aid in a variety of patient care routines and perform components of physical therapy procedures and related tasks under the direction of a physical therapist. The PTA will work with other members of the rehabilitation team to implement the agreed-upon course of care for each patient. The physical therapist assistant will help in providing services that improve mobility, relieve pain, and prevent or limit permanent physical disabilities of patients suffering from injuries or disease in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).    Responsibilities: Patient and family education/training, in addition to counseling individuals and families on ways to cope with functional impairments and disabilities. Helps develop and implement purposeful goals with supervising physical therapist....

The Physical Therapist (PT) provides a variety of medical services to help individuals who have been injured or physically affected by illness to recover or improve function. A PT specializes in assessing, diagnosing, treating, and helping to prevent injuries and/or health conditions that limit the ability to move and perform everyday activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).  Physical Therapists not only help restore a patient’s physical function and mobility, they will also work to promote overall wellness and boost the patient’s quality of life.   Responsibilities: Evaluating levels function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals Completing administrative tasks including documenting billing information and keeping timely and...

Certified Respiratory Therapist (CRT) is under the supervision of the Cardiopulmonary Director and Department Supervisor, the Respiratory Therapist is responsible for providing Cardiopulmonary care services in accordance with specific physician orders, department policies and procedures. The Respiratory Therapist administers respiratory care and life support to patients with deficiencies and abnormalities of the cardiopulmonary system, performs diagnostic tests of the cardiovascular and pulmonary system to aid physicians in the diagnosis and treatment of heart and lung disorders.   Requirements:   Maintains knowledge of the various methods of oxygen delivery, including the necessary equipment. Remains alert, assesses possible side effects to oxygen delivery Administers respiratory therapy treatments, and nebulized medications. Understands the purpose of each and the possible side effects associated with each Sets-up and monitors mechanical ventilators and the...

The Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant (COTA), under the supervision of an Occupational Therapist and within determined levels of competency, assists with the evaluation and treatment of performance deficits in daily living or work activities, self-care tasks, and leisure activities due to illness, injuries, and disabilities. The COTA assists with occupational therapy programs in hospital, outpatient, educational, and/or community settings to facilitate performance development and independence in activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).   Responsibilities: Patient and family education/training, in addition to counseling individuals and families on ways to cope with functional impairments and disabilities. Provides rehabilitative services to persons with mental, physical, emotional, or developmental...

Certified Respiratory Therapist (CRT) is under the supervision of the Cardiopulmonary Director and Department Supervisor, the Respiratory Therapist is responsible for providing Cardiopulmonary care services in accordance with specific physician orders, department policies and procedures. The Respiratory Therapist administers respiratory care and life support to patients with deficiencies and abnormalities of the cardiopulmonary system, performs diagnostic tests of the cardiovascular and pulmonary system to aid physicians in the diagnosis and treatment of heart and lung disorders.   Requirements:   Maintains knowledge of the various methods of oxygen delivery, including the necessary equipment. Remains alert, assesses possible side effects to oxygen delivery Administers respiratory therapy treatments, and nebulized medications. Understands the purpose of each and the possible side effects associated with each Sets-up and monitors mechanical ventilators and the...

The Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant (COTA), under the supervision of an Occupational Therapist and within determined levels of competency, assists with the evaluation and treatment of performance deficits in daily living or work activities, self-care tasks, and leisure activities due to illness, injuries, and disabilities. The COTA assists with occupational therapy programs in hospital, outpatient, educational, and/or community settings to facilitate performance development and independence in activities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years, Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric (65 years and above).   Responsibilities: Patient and family education/training, in addition to counseling individuals and families on ways to cope with functional impairments and disabilities. Provides rehabilitative services to persons with mental, physical, emotional, or developmental...

The Occupational Therapist provides a variety of medical services to help patients who have limited abilities establish, develop and/ or maintain the ability to complete daily living or work activates self-care tasks, and leisure activities due to illness, injuries, and disabilities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1 year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years), Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric ( 65 years and above). Through regular therapy sessions, Occupational Therapists work one-on-one with patients, focusing on their individual needs to help them achieve improved quality of life and a since of independence. Occupational therapy concentrates on improving the physical, mental, social and emotional sources of patient's disabilities.   Responsibilities: Evaluates levels of function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals Complete...

The Occupational Therapist provides a variety of medical services to help patients who have limited abilities establish, develop and/ or maintain the ability to complete daily living or work activates self-care tasks, and leisure activities due to illness, injuries, and disabilities in a variety of age groups to include: infant (birth to 1 year), Pediatric (1 year to 12 years), Adolescence (13-17 years), Adult (18-64 years), and Geriatric ( 65 years and above). Through regular therapy sessions, Occupational Therapists work one-on-one with patients, focusing on their individual needs to help them achieve improved quality of life and a since of independence. Occupational therapy concentrates on improving the physical, mental, social and emotional sources of patient's disabilities.   Responsibilities: Evaluates levels of function and disability and creating and carrying out individualized treatment plans addressing specific functional needs and personal goals Complete...