Hand Therapy
Conditions & Diagnoses
Our hand therapists are specialized in the evaluation and treatment of a wide variety of upper extremity conditions and diagnoses. We work closely with physicians and patients to provide a continuum of care. Treatment often begins within days of the injury or surgery right through the patient’s return to a productive lifestyle. We have established close relationships with our referring physicians and together have developed treatment protocols for a variety of conditions and diagnoses including:
Below are just some of the areas we specialize in:
Cumulative Trauma Disorders
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Cubital tunnel syndrome
- DeQuervain’s tenosynovitis
- Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow)
- Medial epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow)
- Nerve entrapment disorders
- Tendonitis
- Tenosynovitis
- Trigger finger
- Trigger thumb
Post-Surgical Conditions
- Basal joint arthroplasties
- Carpal tunnel release
- Cubital tunnel release
- Dupuytren’s contracture release
- Fracture fixation
- Ganglion excision
- Joint replacements
- Nerve repairs
- Tendon repairs and transfers
- Tenolysis
- Trigger finger and trigger thumb release
- Wrist surgery
- Elbow surgery
- Hand surgery
Traumatic Conditions
- Amputations
- Burns
- Crush injuries
- Dislocations
- Fractures
- Frostbite
- Mallet finger
- Nerve lacerations
- Sprains and strains
- Tendon lacerations and ruptures
- Wounds
Other Upper Extremity Conditions
- Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)
- Elbow conditions
- Finger deformities such as swan-neck and boutonnière deformities
- Neurological conditions
- Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis
- Pediatric hand and arm injuries
- Sports injuries such as Skier’s thumb
- Thumb arthritis
- Work related injuries
- Wrist instabilities
Below are just some of the areas we specialize in:
Cumulative Trauma Disorders
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Cubital tunnel syndrome
- DeQuervain’s tenosynovitis
- Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow)
- Medial epicondylitis (golfer’s elbow)
- Nerve entrapment disorders
- Tendonitis
- Tenosynovitis
- Trigger finger
- Trigger thumb
Post-Surgical Conditions
- Basal joint arthroplasties
- Carpal tunnel release
- Cubital tunnel release
- Dupuytren’s contracture release
- Fracture fixation
- Ganglion excision
- Joint replacements
- Nerve repairs
- Tendon repairs and transfers
- Tenolysis
- Trigger finger and trigger thumb release
- Wrist surgery
- Elbow surgery
- Hand surgery
Traumatic Conditions
- Amputations
- Burns
- Crush injuries
- Dislocations
- Fractures
- Frostbite
- Mallet finger
- Nerve lacerations
- Sprains and strains
- Tendon lacerations and ruptures
- Wounds
Other Upper Extremity Conditions
- Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)
- Elbow conditions
- Finger deformities such as swan-neck and boutonnière deformities
- Neurological conditions
- Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis
- Pediatric hand and arm injuries
- Sports injuries such as Skier’s thumb
- Thumb arthritis
- Work related injuries
- Wrist instabilities
What Our Patients are Saying
How long will my first Physical Therapy session be?
The first session typically lasts one hour and consists of a comprehensive evaluation. Time permitting; your initial session might also include education regarding your diagnosis/condition, expectations and prognosis, instruction in a home exercise program, manual therapy, and/or therapeutic exercises. You and your therapist will develop a treatment plan that is tailored to your specific needs and recovery.
How long will my follow-up Physical Therapy sessions be?
Physical Therapy sessions range from 45 to 90 minutes depending on your specific needs but you can plan for 60 minutes on average. Your therapist will work with you to determine what is best for you and your schedule.
How many treatment sessions will I have?
Commonly, patients will attend Physical Therapy 1-3 times per week until you reach your goals. Your PT plan of care and number of visits will be determined by your physical therapist during your first visit and will depend on your diagnosis, stage of healing, and your commitment to your own recovery. Together, you and your physical therapist will develop a plan of care based on your goals for recovery.
How do I schedule an appointment?
We understand that you lead a busy life. Therefore, we will do our best when scheduling appointments to accommodate you. We recommend that you schedule additional follow up visits in advance in order to guarantee that you can get the appointment times that fit your schedule. We can often accommodate same day appointments. Click here to request an appointment online.
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Please bring the following items to your first appointment:
- A prescription (if your insurance requires one) from your referring provider
- Your current insurance card
- Photo identification
- A form of payment for any co-pays
- In the case of a worker’s compensation claim or an automobile accident, bring any case manager or insurance adjuster contact names, phone numbers, and claim number
- You may also download our new patient forms and complete them prior to your appointment. Please arrive 15 minutes early to complete any remaining paperwork, so you can maximize your time in your evaluation
- Please wear comfortable clothing that allows easy access to your problem area(s) as well as athletic shoes that will allow you to perform exercises and activities in our gym comfortably and safely
Will insurance cover my treatment?
Most insurances cover Physical Therapy; however, you should check with your insurance carrier about the details of your specific plan. As a courtesy, our office will contact your insurance company to determine your coverage based on your individual policy.
Do you accept Medicare?
Yes, we accept Medicare insurance.
What should I wear for a Physical Therapy appointment?
Please wear clothing that allows easy access for the Therapist to evaluate your problem area(s). We recommend wearing comfortable loose-fitting clothing that is appropriate for the area which you are being treated. For example, if you are being seen for knee pain, wear shorts, whereas if you are being seen for shoulder pain, a tank top would be appropriate. Should you accidentally forget to bring a change of clothes, we have clothing available for you to change into. To learn what to expect at your first visit click here.
Do you offer free parking?
Yes, we offer free convenient parking.

