Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Rob Stanborough (http://firstcoastrehab.com/s4-18_Rob-StanboroughPhysical-TherapistDPT-MHSc-MTC-\ FAAOMPT.aspx) or his colleague Viti (http://firstcoastrehab.com/s4-19_-A-VitiPhysical-TherapistDPT-MHSc-OHC-MTC\ -FAAOMPT.aspx) Jan Dommerholt > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Hi First Coast Physical Therapy has some good PT's there. Hope that helps. Jill Piazza, PT DPT Florida Hospital DeLand > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Hi First Coast Physical Therapy has some good PT's there. Hope that helps. Jill Piazza, PT DPT Florida Hospital DeLand > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Hi First Coast Physical Therapy has some good PT's there. Hope that helps. Jill Piazza, PT DPT Florida Hospital DeLand > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Jim Viti. He operates the clinic on the campus of university of ST Augustine campus. > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Jim Viti. He operates the clinic on the campus of university of ST Augustine campus. > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2011 Report Share Posted October 31, 2011 Jim Viti. He operates the clinic on the campus of university of ST Augustine campus. > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > E. > > Physical Therapy > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > To: PTManager > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > Hi All > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > Waltham, MA > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2011 Report Share Posted November 5, 2011 Yes, that's First Coast PT. Jim Viti is great. Jill > Jim Viti. He operates the clinic on the campus of university of ST Augustine campus. > > > > > > > Can anyone recommend a good PT in St Augustine for lower back and hip issues for a college baseball player. I have been working with this baseball player for the last 4 years and he just went off to Flagler college and needs a good sports PT up there. Any referral would help. > > > > E. > > > > Physical Therapy > > > > > > > > www.miller-pt.com > > > > MILLER_logo4 signature > > > > From: PTManager [mailto:PTManager ] On Behalf Of abart666@... > > Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2011 1:39 PM > > To: PTManager > > Subject: Re: California IRF criteria > > > > Hi All > > > > This is a question, generated by a friend of mine. We live in MA, her father was visiting a daughter in CA when he had a massive stroke. By my neighbor's understanding, her dad will not be eligible for IRF until he can transfer with moderate assist x 1. So, because he is max assist (R HP, recently had pacemaker placed so has restrictions using L arm) he is to transfer from LTAC to SNF level of care. Once he is better at transfers, he will be able to go to the IRF. > > > > Is this a common scenario across the USA? I am familiar with transfers from IRF going to SNF but not vice a versa. Could my neighbor have the information wrong? Or am I out of touch with recent changes. > > > > Aileen Ledingham PT MS > > Waltham, MA > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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