DPT Staff News and Notes
Sue Garrity, PT, began working at Dresher PT part- time in October 2018. We are very pleased to announce that Sue has now decided to go FULL TIME with Dresher PT’s Fort Washington office! Sue has tremendous experience in all areas of outpatient orthopedic rehab. We are very lucky to have her talents now on a full-time basis!
Chris Miller, DPT, OCS has successfully been re-certified as a board-certified clinical specialist in orthopedics. Chris originally received this distinction in 2005 after a rigorous testing process. Less than 7% of all physical therapists in the country hold this distinction. When asked about his specialty designation, Chris noted, “Maintaining my board-certification is key to demonstrating my commitment to pursuing the highest level of skill with which to best serve my patients.” Congrats, Chris!!
Brooke Love Green, PT is our Pelvic Floor Rehab Specialist. Since starting in Janaury 2019, Brooke has already built a huge following at both of our DPT clinics. This is a highly skilled specialty and there are very few providers anywhere in this area. Congrats to Brooke for her important work! If you would like to schedule an evaluation with Brooke, just call the DPT office most convenient for you!
Coupon Corner
PRO TIP OF THE MONTH: The Golfer’s Lift
Call either office today to set up a time to consult with Brooke In-person or on the phone to see if you may benefit from her pelvic health rehab services! (215) 619-4545 FORT WASHINGTON (267) 419-8160 BLUE BELL FREE 20 MINUTE PELVIC FLOOR CONSULT WITH BROOKE LOVE GREEN, PT, DPT PELVIC FLOOR SPECIALIST (For Women and Men)
Can be used for all sorts of daily activities that require reaching, bending and lifting in the house or around your yard
To pick up a small or lightweight object such as a pen or a towel that is on the ground, follow the steps below outlined below:
1. Keep your back straight and incline (bend) the trunk of your body forward while simultaneously raising one leg backwards and while slightly bending the knee of the leg that is in contact with the ground (supporting leg). 2. Lift yourself back up by bringing the extended leg to its initial position. 3. Tip: If needed, you can balance yourself by placing one hand on a counter or chair as you tilt forward to pick something up from the floor.
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