After completing Doctorate of Physical Therapy degrees at Creighton University, therapists Ross Tessendorf and Chris Demuth gained experience working in both hospital and private clinic settings. With a mutual desire to provide the highest quality care with the most talented physical therapists on staff, they decided to create their own physical therapy clinic, and Nebraska Orthopaedic Physical Therapy opened its doors in June of 2006.
Since that time, we have helped our patients fully recover from surgeries and injuries, increased the strength and performance of athletes, restored pain-free motion and activity to those plagued by chronic pain, and prevented surgeries in those who thought they were out of options. At Nebraska Orthopaedic Physical Therapy, we know what it takes to get you back to a normal, healthy, and pain-free life.
Physical therapy is the unique medical science of analyzing motion and restoring it. If you have pain, you typically have problems moving the affected body part.
Since that time, we have helped our patients fully recover from surgeries and injuries, increased the strength and performance of athletes, restored pain-free motion and activity to those plagued by chronic pain, and prevented surgeries in those who thought they were out of options. At Nebraska Orthopaedic Physical Therapy, we know what it takes to get you back to a normal, healthy, and pain-free life.
Physical therapy is the unique medical science of analyzing motion and restoring it. If you have pain, you typically have problems moving the affected body part.
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Millions of Americans are adversely impacted by back and neck pain each year.
Studies show that, at one point or another, approximately 80% of the U.S. population will be affected by back pain.
Backaches and back pain may occur for a variety of reasons.
The shoulder is the most complicated joint in the body and has to move through an incredible range of motion while maintaining strength and support.
The shoulder is formed by the union of the humerus (upper arm bone), the scapula (shoulder blade) and the clavicle (collarbone).
Studies show that, at one point or another, approximately 80% of the U.S. population will be affected by back pain.
Backaches and back pain may occur for a variety of reasons.
The shoulder is the most complicated joint in the body and has to move through an incredible range of motion while maintaining strength and support.
The shoulder is formed by the union of the humerus (upper arm bone), the scapula (shoulder blade) and the clavicle (collarbone).
Your neck is an essential part of everyday movement, and severe pain can prevent you from functioning normally.
Neck pain can be debilitating and extremely uncomfortable, especially if it extends from your neck to your shoulders.
Whether your neck pain is preventing you from sitting up straight in your chair at work or causing you to tilt your head down to tie your shoes, physical therapy can help you get back to normal, pain-free functioning.
According to the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA), one-third of the population will deal from neck pain in any given year.
Neck pain can be debilitating and extremely uncomfortable, especially if it extends from your neck to your shoulders.
Whether your neck pain is preventing you from sitting up straight in your chair at work or causing you to tilt your head down to tie your shoes, physical therapy can help you get back to normal, pain-free functioning.
According to the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA), one-third of the population will deal from neck pain in any given year.
The shoulder is the most complicated joint in the body and has to move through an incredible range of motion while maintaining strength and support.
The shoulder is formed by the union of the humerus (upper arm bone), the scapula (shoulder blade) and the clavicle (collarbone).
Shoulder pain can occur for a variety of reasons but is typically from poor posture, weakness of rotator cuff muscles, or injury.
Since the shoulder motions are so complex, it takes experts in movement analysis to truly understand the root cause of your problem.
The shoulder is formed by the union of the humerus (upper arm bone), the scapula (shoulder blade) and the clavicle (collarbone).
Shoulder pain can occur for a variety of reasons but is typically from poor posture, weakness of rotator cuff muscles, or injury.
Since the shoulder motions are so complex, it takes experts in movement analysis to truly understand the root cause of your problem.
When you walk, run, and move, your hip and knee work together to allow you to move fluidly and accurately.
When one of these joints and the associated muscle groups that make them move are not working properly pain can occur in different parts of the leg.
Hip pain can leave you with very limited movement and make walking painful.
This pain may radiate to the groin, buttock, or thigh.
Our expert physical therapists at Nebraska Orthopaedic Physical Therapy understand the complexities of hip movement and function.
When one of these joints and the associated muscle groups that make them move are not working properly pain can occur in different parts of the leg.
Hip pain can leave you with very limited movement and make walking painful.
This pain may radiate to the groin, buttock, or thigh.
Our expert physical therapists at Nebraska Orthopaedic Physical Therapy understand the complexities of hip movement and function.
The foot and ankle are amazingly complex structures that take a huge amount of force with every step that you take.
Following injuries or with age, ligaments and other structures in the foot can change, resulting in improper or aggravated forces on the foot and ankle.
With ill-fitted shoes and residual effects from prior injuries, pain can occur from poor stability, lack of mobility, or lack of strength in the stabilizing muscles.
The ankle is made up of the bones of the lower leg (tibia and fibula) forming an arch over the talus bone in the foot.
Following injuries or with age, ligaments and other structures in the foot can change, resulting in improper or aggravated forces on the foot and ankle.
With ill-fitted shoes and residual effects from prior injuries, pain can occur from poor stability, lack of mobility, or lack of strength in the stabilizing muscles.
The ankle is made up of the bones of the lower leg (tibia and fibula) forming an arch over the talus bone in the foot.
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