3 Physical Therapists found. Showing 1 - 3
Chelsea MartinPhysical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in MedicarePractice Location: 5721 Springfield Rd, Williston, SC 29853 Phone: 803-266-3229 |
Alice Pyle Metts, PTPhysical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in MedicarePractice Location: 5721 Springfield Rd, Williston, SC 29853 Phone: 803-266-3229 Fax: 803-266-2257 |
Elise FaulknerPhysical Therapist Medicare: Not Enrolled in MedicarePractice Location: 5721 Springfield Rd, Williston, SC 29853 Phone: 803-266-3229 |
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News Archive
Maryland professor receives 2012 Distinguished Service Award from AAPS
Larry Augsburger, PhD, professor emeritus at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, has received the 2012 Distinguished Service Award of the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS), one of the highest honors bestowed by the group of 12,000 members in more than 70 countries.
Study finds link between anesthesia, surgery and subtle cognitive decline in older adults
In adults over 70, exposure to general anesthesia and surgery is associated with a subtle decline in memory and thinking skills, according to new Mayo Clinic research.
Comprehensive analysis of sewage reveals antimicrobial resistance levels worldwide
A comprehensive analysis of sewage collected in 74 cities in 60 countries has yielded the first, comparable global data, which show the levels and types of antimicrobial resistant bacteria that are present in mainly healthy people in these countries.
Aggression a trait in bipolar II disorder
Results from a Taiwanese study suggest that aggression may be a trait marker for bipolar II disorder.
Scientists develop tool to study a deadly parasite's histone code
In the Japanese art of paper folding, a series of folds can make the same sheet of paper into a ballerina or baby elephant. But try unfolding the baby elephant and making it into a ballerina. It's like trying to make a neuron from a kidney cell. Epigenetics, it turns out, isn't much different from this old Japanese art: Each fold, or epigenetic crease, both limits and permits further potential folds in a way that mirrors how epigenetic changes seal a cell's fate.
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Physical Therapists: Physical therapists (PTs) are licensed health care professionals who diagnose and treat individuals of all ages, from newborns to the very oldest, who have medical problems or other health-related conditions that limit their abilities to move and perform functional activities in their daily lives. PTs examine each individual and develop a plan using treatment techniques to promote the ability to move, reduce pain, restore function, and prevent disability. In addition, PTs work with individuals to prevent the loss of mobility before it occurs by developing fitness- and wellness-oriented programs for healthier and more active lifestyles. PTs: 1.Diagnose and manage movement dysfunction and enhance physical and functional abilities. 2.Restore, maintain, and promote not only optimal physical function but optimal wellness and fitness and optimal quality of life as it relates to movement and health. 3.Prevent the onset, symptoms, and progression of impairments, functional limitations, and disabilities that may result from diseases, disorders, conditions, or injuries. 4.Treat conditions of the musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular, pulmonary, and/or integumentary systems. 5.Address the negative effects attributable to unique personal and environmental factors as they relate to human performance. 6.PTs provide care for people in a variety of settings, including hospitals, private practices, outpatient clinics, home health agencies, schools, sports and fitness facilities, work settings, and nursing homes. State licensure is required in each state in which a PT practices.