Physical Therapy Assistant

Job Summary

As a Physical Therapist Assistant, you’ll work under the direction of a Physical Therapist to carry out well-defined, evidence-based treatment plans with precision and consistency. This role is well-suited for someone who is patient, disciplined, and focused — someone who values accuracy, clear methods, and the satisfaction of completing technical clinical tasks the right way.

Duties/Responsibilities

• Carry out therapeutic exercises, modalities, and interventions as outlined in the PT’s plan of care.
• Gather and document accurate, factual clinical information in the electronic medical record.
• Affirmative action statement: Assist with recommending durable medical equipment to support safety and mobility.
• Provide clear, structured instruction to caregivers, families, and staff.
• Support restorative and wellness programming through consistent, task-focused work.
• Deliver therapy in multiple settings including the center, Participants’ homes, skilled nursing facilities, and hospitals.
• Observe and report Participant changes promptly to the clinical team.
• Maintain steady, professional communication based on facts and clinical observations.
• Build strong working relationships with facility staff, healthcare partners, and caregivers.
• Participate in quality initiatives, training, and process improvements.

Benefits

• 9 Paid Holidays
• PTO starting at 3 weeks + 1 day per year (accrued from date of hire for full-time employees)
• Medical, Dental, & Vision coverage
• Free Life and AD&D Insurance Plan
• Health Savings and Flexible Spending Accounts
• Short Term Disability Insurance
• Group Voluntary Term Life Insurance for Employee, Spouses, and Dependents
• Paid Parental Leave
• Tuition Reimbursement and Paid Training Opportunities
• Retirement Plan with company annual match
• Mileage Reimbursement at annual IRS rate as applicable

Requirements

• Successful completion of background check, physical, drug screening, TB Screening.
• Physical Requirements: Intermittent periods of sitting at a desk and working on a computer and standing, lifting, and bending to provide treatments to participants. Must be able to lift, bend, demonstrate, and perform therapeutic interventions as often as participant treatment plans require. Must be able to access various departments of a given location.