At Pacific Northwest Physical Therapy we've created an open, friendly, and welcoming environment that is best suited for you to work on your recovery from ailment. Our mission is to help you regain function and improve your overall quality of life so you can get back to your regular activities and doing the things you love. Our goal is to provide evidence based treatment, incorporating specially tailored exercise and a hands-on approach to help get you up and running again.
Services
Our Team
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The experienced team at Pacific Northwest Physical Therapy uses the most current and up-to-date methods for treating our patients, while offering therapy plans that are catered to each individual.
Brad graduated CSULB in 1997 with a BSPT and joined the United States Air Force in 1998 as a physical therapist.
He continued his career and education in 2007 by receiving his OCS (Orthopedic Clinical Specialist) certification, his CMPT (Certified Manual Physical Therapy) certification in 2010, and his DScPT (Doctor of Science in Physical Therapy) in 2017 at Andrews University.
Brad graduated CSULB in 1997 with a BSPT and joined the United States Air Force in 1998 as a physical therapist.
He continued his career and education in 2007 by receiving his OCS (Orthopedic Clinical Specialist) certification, his CMPT (Certified Manual Physical Therapy) certification in 2010, and his DScPT (Doctor of Science in Physical Therapy) in 2017 at Andrews University.
Services
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Manual Physical Therapy is a hands-on form of physical therapy that allows professionals to help facilitate healing and restore function.
Manual Therapists use skilled joint movements to improve range of motion, extensibility, and reduce pain and swelling.
Manual therapy is based on careful examination of the patient's movement patterns, including range of motion issues and the subsequent overcompensation that can prevent healing.
Current research confirms that manual physical therapy combined with therapeutic exercise achieves better outcomes for musculoskeletal injuries than exercise alone.
Manual Therapists use skilled joint movements to improve range of motion, extensibility, and reduce pain and swelling.
Manual therapy is based on careful examination of the patient's movement patterns, including range of motion issues and the subsequent overcompensation that can prevent healing.
Current research confirms that manual physical therapy combined with therapeutic exercise achieves better outcomes for musculoskeletal injuries than exercise alone.
Yoga with Laura
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Laura has been with PNWPT since 2017, but has a been working as a yoga instructor since 2014.
She is a 200 hour Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT) and also has an MS in Biology.
Yoga has had a tremendous positive effect on Laura's life and has led her into this career, as she is very happy to lead classes for those members of the community.
Laura's yoga classes specialize in a fusion of hatha, vinyasa, and yin yoga asanas.
Every class is designed to build and balance energy in every part of the body, but no two classes are ever exactly the same.
She is a 200 hour Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT) and also has an MS in Biology.
Yoga has had a tremendous positive effect on Laura's life and has led her into this career, as she is very happy to lead classes for those members of the community.
Laura's yoga classes specialize in a fusion of hatha, vinyasa, and yin yoga asanas.
Every class is designed to build and balance energy in every part of the body, but no two classes are ever exactly the same.
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