Emily Graham, PT, DPT, CAPP-Pelvic, cert. Emily grew up in Tuscola, Texas, a small town just outside Abilene in west Texas. From a young age Emily felt she wanted to have a career in healthcare. Upon graduating high school she was ready to move to the big city to attended University of Texas at Austin. While working as a group fitness instructor with UT RecSports, she became passionate about helping people live fuller, more active lives.
She became more interested in how the human body works and how physical rehabilitation plays a role in helping people live more pain free lives. Emily graduated in 2013 from The University of Texas with Bachelor in Exercise Science. Emily then pursued her Doctoral Degree in Physical Therapy at the University of St. Augustine. During her education she was able to gain experience in multiple rehabilitation settings throughout Texas and Oregon.
These settings included skilled nursing, outpatient orthopedics and a specialized internship in women's health with emphasis in pelvic floor rehab.
She became more interested in how the human body works and how physical rehabilitation plays a role in helping people live more pain free lives. Emily graduated in 2013 from The University of Texas with Bachelor in Exercise Science. Emily then pursued her Doctoral Degree in Physical Therapy at the University of St. Augustine. During her education she was able to gain experience in multiple rehabilitation settings throughout Texas and Oregon.
These settings included skilled nursing, outpatient orthopedics and a specialized internship in women's health with emphasis in pelvic floor rehab.
Services
What can I expect during my physical therapy session at Pro Motion Physical Therapy?
The techniques described are often used in conjunction with each other.
Each patient's rehabilitation has an individual approach and not everyone receives every technique.
Most treatments will end with stretching, exercise, or balance/neuromuscular training to help maintain what is gained during each therapy session.
Each patient will be given a home exercise program to promote tissue healing, maintain range of motion and progress rehabilitation.
The techniques described are often used in conjunction with each other.
Each patient's rehabilitation has an individual approach and not everyone receives every technique.
Most treatments will end with stretching, exercise, or balance/neuromuscular training to help maintain what is gained during each therapy session.
Each patient will be given a home exercise program to promote tissue healing, maintain range of motion and progress rehabilitation.
The Temporomandibular joint is about the size of your pinky nail but is the most complex joint in the body.
The joint bears over 400 pounds of force and has a significant affect on eating, talking and even breathing.
There are basically two joints in the TMJ, one-the mandible or jaw bone and an articulating disc, and the second is the disc and the base of the temporalis bone or our skull.
The first 10mm of opening is by first joint, mandible/disc, which is a rotation movement.
The second is the disc gliding on the temporal bone which is the main movement and makes up about 30mm of opening.
The joint bears over 400 pounds of force and has a significant affect on eating, talking and even breathing.
There are basically two joints in the TMJ, one-the mandible or jaw bone and an articulating disc, and the second is the disc and the base of the temporalis bone or our skull.
The first 10mm of opening is by first joint, mandible/disc, which is a rotation movement.
The second is the disc gliding on the temporal bone which is the main movement and makes up about 30mm of opening.
The pelvic floor consists of muscles, tendons and ligaments that stretch like a hammock from the pubic bone to the coccyx (tailbone).
If you think of your core as a box, the abdominals are the sides of the box, diaphragm on the top and the pelvic floor is the bottom of the box.
All of these muscles work in unison to help stabilize and support the spine as well as transfer force and stresses from the lower body to the upper body and vise versa.
In addition to core strength the pelvic floor muscles support the bowel and bladder in men and in women the uterus, bowel and bladder.
If you think of your core as a box, the abdominals are the sides of the box, diaphragm on the top and the pelvic floor is the bottom of the box.
All of these muscles work in unison to help stabilize and support the spine as well as transfer force and stresses from the lower body to the upper body and vise versa.
In addition to core strength the pelvic floor muscles support the bowel and bladder in men and in women the uterus, bowel and bladder.
We are always adding to our list of covered insurances.
If you have any questions about your insurance plan please feel free to email or call us and we will be glad to help answer any questions you may have!
Pro Motion Physical Therapy also offers a cash-based rate for therapy at $80 per session at the Slaughter location.
Having direct access allows clients to see a PT for up to three weeks without a physicians referral.
Pro Motion PT always offers FREE 20 MINUTE CONSULTATIONS to all individuals without a physician referral.
If you have any questions about your insurance plan please feel free to email or call us and we will be glad to help answer any questions you may have!
Pro Motion Physical Therapy also offers a cash-based rate for therapy at $80 per session at the Slaughter location.
Having direct access allows clients to see a PT for up to three weeks without a physicians referral.
Pro Motion PT always offers FREE 20 MINUTE CONSULTATIONS to all individuals without a physician referral.
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