Physical Therapy Clinics in San Antonio, TX
Find physical therapy in San Antonio, TX
- Physical therapy for developmental delay in San Antonio, TX 3 clinics
- Physical therapy for torticollis in San Antonio, TX 2 clinics
- Physical therapy for gross motor delay in San Antonio, TX 2 clinics
- Physical therapy for cerebral palsy in San Antonio, TX 2 clinics
Also searched: pediatric physical therapist near me · physical therapist near me
Physical Therapy Clinics in San Antonio, TX
- 18 Scenic Loop Rd #200D, Boerne, TX 78006 (serves the greater San Antonio area)
- (830) 755-0098
- bluebonnetpediatrictherapy.com
- Gross-motor development, tone/strength/posture, torticollis and plagiocephaly, gait training, and coordination
- What they're known for: A Boerne clinic with strong infant and early-childhood PT focus — including torticollis, plagiocephaly, and gait training — that draws families from the northwest San Antonio corridor and Hill Country looking for hands-on motor-development support.
- 14207 Higgins Rd, San Antonio, TX 78217 (services delivered in-home, in childcare, and in community settings)
- (210) 826-4492
- brightonsa.org
- Motor development, strength, coordination, balance, mobility, and posture for ages 0–6; a Texas ECI provider (birth–3); Spanish-speaking services
- What they're known for: A pillar of San Antonio's birth-to-three system, Brighton is a Texas Early Childhood Intervention (ECI) provider that brings PT to babies and toddlers in their natural environments. Its Spanish-speaking staff serve the city's large bilingual population, with ECI services offered on a sliding-fee scale.
- 20818 Gathering Oak, Ste 106, San Antonio, TX 78260
- (210) 858-5006
- championpediatrictherapy.com
- Pediatric physical therapy, plus occupational therapy, speech, and feeding
- What they're known for: A far-north-side clinic offering PT alongside OT, speech, and feeding under one roof — convenient for north San Antonio families who want coordinated, multidisciplinary care for a child with motor and developmental goals.
- 333 N Santa Rosa St, 1st Floor, San Antonio, TX 78207 (downtown)
- (210) 704-3760
- christushealth.org
- Gait and balance training, mobility, vestibular rehabilitation, scoliosis-specific treatment, serial casting, and neuromuscular re-education
- What they're known for: The hospital-affiliated outpatient rehab clinic at CHRISTUS Children's, with specialized services like scoliosis-specific treatment, serial casting, and vestibular rehab — a downtown resource for children with complex orthopedic and neuromuscular needs, offering both inpatient and outpatient care.
- 355-2 Spencer Ln, Ste 103, San Antonio, TX 78201
- (210) 698-9844
- circlecare4kids.com
- Gross-motor skills, balance, flexibility, and movement for ages birth–20
- What they're known for: A central San Antonio clinic serving children from birth through 20 with one of the most accessible insurance lineups on this list — including Traditional Medicaid and CHIP — plus both clinic and in-home PT, making consistent gross-motor care realistic for working families.
- 1202 E Sonterra Blvd, Bldg 6, Ste 609, San Antonio, TX 78258
- (210) 891-0800
- colehealth.com
- Pediatric physical therapy, plus occupational and speech therapy
- What they're known for: The Stone Oak PT location within the Cole Health network, offering coordinated PT, OT, and speech for north-side families who want multiple disciplines in one familiar clinic setting.
- 2203 Babcock Rd, San Antonio, TX 78229
- (210) 614-3911
- sanantonio.easterseals.com
- Strength, balance, and mobility for infants and young children (with OT, speech, and feeding also available); a Texas ECI provider (birth–36 months, Bexar County)
- What they're known for: A long-standing San Antonio rehabilitation center and Texas ECI provider serving Bexar County infants and toddlers from birth to 36 months, with both in-home and center-based options — a trusted starting point for families navigating early-intervention PT.
- 5700 Schertz Pkwy, Schertz, TX 78154 (serves the greater San Antonio area)
- (210) 233-1790
- pedts.com
- Dynamic Movement Intervention (DMI) and sensory integration
- What they're known for: The Schertz location of this multidisciplinary group, notable for Dynamic Movement Intervention (DMI) — an intensive technique for children with motor delays and neuromotor conditions. Convenient for northeast-side and Schertz/Cibolo/Universal City families, with teletherapy available.
- In-home across San Antonio (home-health service area)
- (210) 888-0368
- riverkidstexas.com
- Developmental delays, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, autism, and torticollis
- What they're known for: A pediatric home-health agency that delivers PT in the child's own home — ideal for families who want care in a familiar environment or whose child has mobility or complex medical needs that make clinic visits difficult.
- 4647 Medical Dr, Sub Level, San Antonio, TX 78229 (South Texas Medical Center area)
- (210) 358-5815
- universityhealth.com
- Cerebral palsy, spina bifida, traumatic brain injury, developmental delays, and neuromuscular conditions; TheraSuit therapy
- What they're known for: The hospital-affiliated pediatric rehab clinic within University Health, offering both inpatient and outpatient PT and intensive TheraSuit therapy — a strong choice for children with cerebral palsy, neuromuscular conditions, or complex medical needs requiring hospital-level coordination.
- 5210 Thousand Oaks Dr Ste 1333, San Antonio TX 78233
- (210) 733-9050
- teamability.org
- Occupational, physical and speech therapy combined with special education, with therapy goals built into enjoyable, motivating activities for individuals with complex disabilities.
- What they're known for: A nonprofit in San Antonio that sees children and adults with complex disabilities, welcoming all ages. Therapists and special educators work as one team, with parents and caregivers, on a comprehensive assessment.
- 11481 Toepperwein Rd Ste 1201, Live Oak TX 78233
- (210) 599-8903
- toepperweinpt.com
- Pre-op and post-op rehab, spine rehab, sports medicine, work conditioning, manual therapy, dry needling, aquatic therapy, massage therapy and balance/vestibular therapy.
- What they're known for: A physical therapy clinic in Live Oak open weekdays from 7:30 am to 7:00 pm. Scheduling covers patients who have a script for PT and those who need one, and courtesy evaluations are offered.
- 1110 Austin Hwy, San Antonio, TX 78209
- (210) 281-4188
- primetrackhealth.com
- Physical therapy, physical rehabilitation, chiropractic care, strengthening and wellness programs for back and neck pain, sports, work and motor vehicle injuries, scoliosis and post-surgical rehab.
- What they're known for: Care is one-on-one with the same licensed provider at every visit, and the provider stays for the entire visit. New patient visits within 24 hours and after-hours access to providers are offered.
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 San Antonio
The right PT depends on your child's age, diagnosis, your family's language, and your preferences. Here's what to weigh:
- Check credentials. Look for a licensed physical therapist (PT or DPT) in Texas. For specialized needs, ask about relevant experience and certifications (for example, a Pediatric Clinical Specialist, PCS) or training in DMI or TheraSuit.
- Match the specialty to the need. Infant torticollis, developmental delay, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and scoliosis are distinct areas. Ask how often the therapist treats your child's specific concern.
- Consider ECI for the under-3 set. If your child is birth to three, Texas ECI providers like Brighton Center and Easterseals can deliver PT in your home or community on a sliding-fee scale.
- Confirm insurance and cost up front. Verify in-network status with your plan — including Texas Medicaid, CHIP, or STAR Kids — and visit limits, or ask about superbills. Texas allows some direct access to PT, though insurers may still require a referral.
- Consider the setting. In-home and home-health PT is ideal for infants and busy families; hospital and clinic programs offer specialized equipment for gait, strength, and intensive therapy.
- Act early. For torticollis and plagiocephaly especially, earlier intervention often means faster, gentler results.
Questions to ask during a consultation
- What is your experience with my child's diagnosis?
- Do you offer services in Spanish?
- How will you set and measure goals?
- How often are sessions, and for how long?
- How will you coach me at home?
- What outcomes should we expect, and by when?
Physical Therapy Resources in San Antonio
- Texas Early Childhood Intervention (ECI) Free or sliding-scale developmental and physical therapy services for children birth to age three; Brighton Center and Easterseals serve Bexar County families in home and community settings.
- Texas Medicaid, CHIP & STAR Kids Public coverage and managed care that fund medically necessary PT for eligible children, including those with disabilities.
- University Health, CHRISTUS Children's & Methodist Children's Major San Antonio systems offering pediatric rehabilitation, neurology, and orthopedic care.
- Easterseals San Antonio Rehabilitation and early-intervention services for children with disabilities and developmental delays.
- Your child's school district Texas public schools provide PT services through IEPs for eligible students.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does physical therapy cost in San Antonio, Texas?
Out-of-pocket pediatric physical therapy in San Antonio typically runs about $100–$200 per session at private clinics, while hospital-affiliated programs may bill differently. Many providers accept commercial insurance, Texas Medicaid, and CHIP, which can reduce your cost to a copay or to $0 for covered, medically necessary services. In-home and home-health providers may have different billing arrangements, so confirm details directly.
Does Texas Medicaid or ECI cover physical therapy in San Antonio?
Yes. Texas Medicaid and CHIP cover medically necessary physical therapy for eligible children, and STAR Kids managed-care plans coordinate PT for children with disabilities. For children from birth to age three, Texas Early Childhood Intervention (ECI) provides developmental and physical therapy services on a sliding-fee scale, with Brighton Center and Easterseals serving Bexar County families. Verify benefits before starting.
What conditions does physical therapy treat?
Physical therapists treat gross motor delays, torticollis, plagiocephaly (head flattening), cerebral palsy, spina bifida, traumatic brain injury, low muscle tone, neuromuscular conditions, scoliosis, balance and coordination difficulties, and conditions linked to prematurity or chromosomal differences. They help children gain strength, mobility, and confidence in movement.
How long are physical therapy sessions?
Most pediatric PT sessions in San Antonio last 30 to 60 minutes, with frequency depending on the child's goals — often once or twice a week. Evaluations usually take 60 to 90 minutes. Hospital-affiliated programs like University Health and CHRISTUS Children's may require a physician referral and offer both inpatient and outpatient care.
Do San Antonio physical therapists offer in-home visits?
Yes. Several San Antonio-area pediatric PT providers — including RiverKids Pediatric Home Health, Circle of Care, and the ECI programs at Brighton Center and Easterseals — offer in-home therapy, which is especially helpful for infants with torticollis, children with mobility needs, and families who prefer treatment in the child's natural environment.
When should my baby start physical therapy for torticollis?
Early is best. For torticollis and plagiocephaly, San Antonio pediatric PTs generally recommend starting as soon as a flat spot or head-turn preference is noticed — ideally in the first few months of life, when gentle correction is often most effective. For babies birth to three, Texas ECI providers can begin services quickly. Talk to your pediatrician and a pediatric PT promptly if you have concerns.
How long is the wait for a first appointment?
It varies by clinic rather than by city, so it is worth asking when you call — a clinic with a long wait for weekly therapy will often book an evaluation much sooner, and some hold cancellation slots. Because of that, most families contact more than one clinic on this page rather than waiting on the first. If your child is under three, your state's early intervention program runs on its own timeline and is worth starting in parallel.
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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. DrSensory is not affiliated with the clinics listed.
