Physical Therapists in Bel Air, Maryland

Physical Therapists
female physical therapist
Therese Feehley, PT

    Physical Therapist
658 Boulton St, Suite A, Bel Air, MD 21014
301-581-8054     301-564-0284
female physical therapist
Tracy C Videon, PT, ATC

    Physical Therapist
1401 Conowingo Rd, Suite C, Bel Air, MD 21014
410-420-2257     410-420-2267
female physical therapist
Whitney Leigh Nigrin

    Physical Therapist
2021a Emmorton Rd, Ste 110, Bel Air, MD 21015
410-515-0006     410-686-5447
male physical therapist
William John Keiber, P.T.

    Physical Therapist
4a North Ave, Bel Air, MD 21014
410-879-1009    
male physical therapist
William C Young, PT

    Physical Therapist
620 W Macphail Rd, Suite 105, Bel Air, MD 21014
410-399-9590     410-399-9591
Physical Therapists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat people with health problems resulting from injury or disease. Physical therapist's assess joint motion, muscle strength and endurance, function of heart and lungs, and performance of activities required in daily living, among other responsibilities. Treatment includes therapeutic exercises, cardiovascular endurance training, and training in activities of daily living.
Physical therapists are qualified by an accredited program in physical therapy, licensed by the state, and practicing within the scope of that license. Physical therapists treat disease, injury, or loss of a bodily part by physical means, such as the application of light, heat, cold, water, electricity, massage and exercise. They develop treatment plans based upon each patient's strengths, weaknesses, range of motion and ability to function.
A health professional who specializes in physical therapy- the health care field concerned primarily with the treatment of disorders with physical agents and methods, such as massage, manipulation, therapeutic exercises, cold, heat (including short-wave, microwave, and ultrasonic diathermy), hydrotherapy, electric stimulation and light to assist in rehabilitating patients and in restoring normal function after an illness or injury.