Andrea provides a personalized, flexible approach to physical therapy. Sessions save you time and money by focusing solely on treatment and instruction -- one person at a time. Make your own treatment schedule and spend your entire session with one therapist moving toward a shared goal of relief and pain-free movement. Listed as one of the Best 3 Physical Therapists and Top 13 Physical Therapists in Cincinnati.
Certified in dry needling through Dr. Ma's Integrative Dry Needling in 2014; also studied with trainer certified through KinetaCore. Completing post-doctoral coursework and pursuing certification as an Orthopedic Manual Therapist through NAIOMT. Loves power walking and finding fun/creative ways of fitting exercise into the day. Her dream would be to have everyone get regular PT check ups and work with a personal trainer at least 2x/week.
Joined Cornell Physical Therapy as a greeter in 2019 and has been diligently working towards certification as a licensed therapy dog. Her amazing trainer is Alecia with Good Paws Training.
Certified in dry needling through Dr. Ma's Integrative Dry Needling in 2014; also studied with trainer certified through KinetaCore. Completing post-doctoral coursework and pursuing certification as an Orthopedic Manual Therapist through NAIOMT. Loves power walking and finding fun/creative ways of fitting exercise into the day. Her dream would be to have everyone get regular PT check ups and work with a personal trainer at least 2x/week.
Joined Cornell Physical Therapy as a greeter in 2019 and has been diligently working towards certification as a licensed therapy dog. Her amazing trainer is Alecia with Good Paws Training.
Services
Types of payment accepted include cash, check, credit, debit, HSA/FSA or Venmo.
No referral needed.
If your insurance provides reimbursement for out of network physical therapy services, a receipt will be provided at your request so that you may submit a self-claim.
You have Direct Access to physical therapy in the state of Ohio.
You are not required to have a referral or prescription from a physician to be evaluated or treated by a physical therapist.
However, if you plan to seek reimbursement from your insurance company, you may be required to have a referral.
No referral needed.
If your insurance provides reimbursement for out of network physical therapy services, a receipt will be provided at your request so that you may submit a self-claim.
You have Direct Access to physical therapy in the state of Ohio.
You are not required to have a referral or prescription from a physician to be evaluated or treated by a physical therapist.
However, if you plan to seek reimbursement from your insurance company, you may be required to have a referral.
Dry needling is not acupuncture, which is a traditional Chinese medicine.
It is based on scientific study of the musculoskeletal and neuro-anatomy systems.
This is an effective form of physical therapy for the treatment of a multitude of musculoskeletal and neuromuscular conditions.
It is not appropriate for all conditions or pathologies and the use of the technique will be at the discretion of your physical therapist.
A small needle will be placed into the tissue that is tender with the intent to normalize the physiology of the area and regain homeostasis.
It is based on scientific study of the musculoskeletal and neuro-anatomy systems.
This is an effective form of physical therapy for the treatment of a multitude of musculoskeletal and neuromuscular conditions.
It is not appropriate for all conditions or pathologies and the use of the technique will be at the discretion of your physical therapist.
A small needle will be placed into the tissue that is tender with the intent to normalize the physiology of the area and regain homeostasis.
Solution: Decided to see orthopedic specialist.
He took X-rays and said it was inflamed bursa and suggested "physical therapy" and heavy regiment of 800mg ibuprofen to act as an anti-inflammatory.
My thoughts on it: I just wasted $500 of my annual deductible to have someone tell me nothing and offer no real solution.
So one SPY instructor recommended Andrea of Cornell Physical Therapy and a process called "dry needling".
Heck, I thought it was the new name for acupuncture.
It is NOT acupuncture by any means.
He took X-rays and said it was inflamed bursa and suggested "physical therapy" and heavy regiment of 800mg ibuprofen to act as an anti-inflammatory.
My thoughts on it: I just wasted $500 of my annual deductible to have someone tell me nothing and offer no real solution.
So one SPY instructor recommended Andrea of Cornell Physical Therapy and a process called "dry needling".
Heck, I thought it was the new name for acupuncture.
It is NOT acupuncture by any means.
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