Good Job Pediatric PT

FAQs

FAQs

How long are appointments?
  • An appointment typically lasts 1 hour to 75 minutes.
Do you need a referral?
  • No!! Prescription/ physician referral is not required as Arizona is a direct access state for patient to receive physical therapy. Please note that the majority of insurances do require a prescription in order to be reimbursed prior to therapy services starting. It is advised to check with your insurance beforehand if you plan on submitting a super bill for reimbursement at your insurances out of network rate.
What age patients do you treat?
  • I treat children from birth to early adolescence.
I have few concerns about my child’s development, can I schedule only an evaluation?
  • Yes! Of course! You can schedule an evaluation. The frequency of treatment is dependent on what your physical therapist recommends and what works best for you and your child.
Where do therapy sessions take place?
  • I want you and your child to be as comfortable as possible during therapy sessions. I offer in clinic and virtual therapy session.  Please feel free to reach out to find out, if it is a good fit for you and your child.
What are the clinic hours?
  • I provide in person and virtual physical therapy services by appointment from 10am to 4 pm, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Clinic hours are 10am to 2pm for Thursaday.
Do you offer free consult?
  • Yes!! Absolutely! I offer free of charge phone consultation prior to our initial evaluation session. This way, I can provide some quick tips to help your child and you can provide answers to give me some ideal before we officially get started.
What is intensive physical therapy?

The intensive physical therapy model maximizes the number of physical therapy sessions in a short amount of time. Typical intensives include two 60 minute therapy sessions 5 days a week for 1-2 weeks but there is variability in this model and Good Job pediatric PT, LLC can customize each intensive to the needs of your child and your goals. Multiple therapy modalities (including DMI and NDT techniques, vibration plate and TASES) and progressive and repetitive gross motor exercises are used to help children make fast gains towards the next developmental skill. The goal of an intensive is to stimulate neuroplasticity, the brain’s ability to change and create new neuronal pathways, so that the brain can work more efficiently to control muscles, posture and movement. Intensives are appropriate for children of almost any age and skill level. Please contact me if you have any questions about how an intensive can help your child.

What is DMI (Dynamic Movement Intervention)?

Dynamic Movement Intervention is a set of comprehensive therapeutic techniques used to treat children with gross motor and neurologic impairments. DMI uses unique and challenging exercises to promote postural responses and movement skills to help children progress towards age appropriate milestones. DMI therapy can be used as part of any child’s therapy program regardless of their current motor skills or cognitive level. This intervention stimulates neuroplasticity to facilitate the creation of new neuronal connections in the developing brain. DMI therapy works very well in conjunction with other therapeutic techniques and modalities.

What is NDT (Neurodevelopmental Therapy)?

Neurodevelopmental treatment therapy is a highly specialized, hands on, client centered treatment approach used to help children who have sustained neurologic damage. NDT uses hands on techniques and positioning to enhance a patient’s postural control and movement abilities and make functional everyday tasks more efficient. NDT therapy approach uses clinical reasoning, along with observation, analysis, and interpretation of the task to problem solve and ultimately improve motor performance.  The techniques used are highly individualized and tailored to each child’s specific needs and goals. Children of any age and any skill level, regardless of the severity of injury, are appropriate for NDT therapy.

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