Physical Therapy Clinics in Glendale, AZ
Find physical therapy in Glendale, AZ
Also searched: pediatric physical therapist near me · physical therapist near me
Physical Therapy Clinics in Glendale, AZ
- 17100 N 67th Ave Bldg 100, Glendale AZ 85308
- 623-979-2747
- arispt.com
- Privately owned outpatient orthopedic and sports medicine physical therapy, with injury prevention training, post-rehabilitation, strength and conditioning, core stabilisation, and work hardening
- 17437 N 71st Dr, Suite 104, Glendale AZ 85308
- 602-551-6731
- kornerstonept.com
- One-to-one mobile physical therapy across the greater Phoenix area for athletes and active people, treating pain without painkillers, surgery or injections and restoring mobility and flexibility
- 18301 N 79th Ave Ste B122, Glendale AZ 85308
- 623-486-3333
- preferredptaz.com
- Physical therapy for active adults treating back, knee, hip, neck, shoulder and foot pain, headaches, vertigo and sports injuries, with shockwave therapy, trigger point dry needling, cupping, NormaTec recovery, red light, EMTT and PEMF, and telehealth
What Does a Physical Therapist Treat?
Physical therapists work on how a child moves — rolling, sitting, crawling, walking, running, stairs, balance and coordination — and on the strength, range of motion and motor planning underneath those skills. Much of the work looks like play, because a child practices a movement willingly when it gets them something they want. For adults, outpatient physical therapy covers orthopedic injury and post-surgical rehabilitation, back and neck pain, balance and vestibular difficulty, and movement after a neurological event.
Conditions Physical Therapy Can Help With
Common reasons for a pediatric referral include torticollis and plagiocephaly in infants, gross-motor delay, toe walking, low or high muscle tone, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, hypermobility, and returning to sport after an injury. Adult clinics commonly treat back and neck pain, joint and sports injury, post-operative rehabilitation, and balance or dizziness.
How to Choose a Physical Therapist in Glendale
The right physical therapist is the one who fits your child’s needs, your schedule and your budget. Here is what to weigh:
- Check credentials. Look for a physical therapist with a current Arizona license, and ask about experience specifically — treating children is a different skill from treating adults.
- Match the specialty to the need. Ask how often the therapist treats your child’s particular concern, rather than whether they treat children in general.
- Confirm insurance and cost up front. Check in-network status, copays, visit limits and prior authorization, or ask for a superbill if the clinic is private-pay. Arizona Medicaid covers medically necessary physical therapy for eligible children.
- Consider the setting. Clinic, in-home, school-based and telehealth all suit different children. Ask which the clinic offers.
- Ask what progress will look like. A good therapist can name the goal being worked toward, how it will be measured, and roughly when to expect movement on it.
Physical Therapy Resources in Glendale
- the Arizona Early Intervention Program (AzEIP) Arizona’s early intervention program, run by the Arizona Department of Economic Security, for children birth to age three. It provides physical therapy among other services.
- Arizona Medicaid Covers medically necessary physical therapy for eligible children. Coverage limits and prior-authorization rules vary by plan.
- Your school district Public schools provide physical therapy through an IEP for eligible students, where the difficulty affects access to education. School services and private therapy address different things and often run alongside each other.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does insurance cover physical therapy in Arizona?
Many Arizona health plans cover physical therapy when it is medically necessary, and Arizona Medicaid covers it for eligible children. Coverage limits, prior-authorization rules and visit caps vary by plan, so verify benefits before the first appointment.
What if my child is under three?
Arizona’s early intervention program is the Arizona Early Intervention Program (AzEIP), for children birth to age three, and it includes physical therapy. A parent can refer their own child; no doctor’s referral is needed.
Does the school district provide physical therapy?
Public schools provide physical therapy through an IEP for eligible students, where the difficulty affects access to education. That is a different question from private therapy, and many children have both.
How do I choose between the clinics on this page?
Start with the ones whose listed services name your child’s concern, then check setting, insurance and waiting time. Every listing here links to the clinic’s own website, and a listing is not an endorsement.
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Medical disclaimer. This directory is for general informational purposes. A listing is not an endorsement, referral, or recommendation, and inclusion does not mean we have verified a provider’s credentials, licensure, or insurance. Confirm those directly with the provider before booking.