Growing with Tx:Team: How Dan DeCraene Built a Legacy of Care in Frankfort, Indiana

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Dan DeCraene didn’t start his career in healthcare. After earning a business degree from Indiana University, he spent three years working in accounting, followed by another three in medical sales. While the work was fine, it wasn’t something he truly loved. His time in hospitals as a medical sales rep gave him a unique window into what physical therapists actually did—and it left a lasting impression.

Inspired by a high school friend who was going back to school for physical therapy, Dan realized it was time to make a career change of his own. He began taking the science classes he hadn’t needed as an accounting major at IUPUI in Indianapolis.

At the same time, Dan worked full-time as a rehab aide at Physical Medicine Associates (PMA), which would later be renamed Tx:Team. The role gave him valuable hands-on experience and even financial support for his tuition. At the time, PMA primarily served nursing homes such as Hoosier Village, Marquette Manor, and Westminster Village. Dan also occasionally filled in at Johnson Memorial Hospital, where he worked alongside Greg Jennings, founder of Tx:Team. While in PT school, Dan completed an 8-week clinical rotation at Johnson Memorial, followed by another with Tx:Team at the Speedway Clinic.

Dan earned his Master of Physical Therapy degree from the Arizona School of Health Sciences in Mesa. During PT school, he met his wife, Christie. After several years in Arizona, the couple decided to move back to Indiana where Dan accepted a position with Tx:Team in Frankfort. Though Christie hadn’t initially planned to work for Tx:Team, she eventually joined the team as well, and the two worked there together for nearly 20 years.

Dan held the title of team leader, but said the group was easy to lead because everyone shared the same commitment to patient care. He described the team as, “a special group of people we unfortunately won’t be able to reproduce.”

This tight-knit team operated under a long-standing contract at a local hospital in Frankfort that was taken over by another hospital system in 2017. In September 2024, the rehabilitation contract was terminated—a decision that deeply impacted not only the team but also the community they served.

When a patient shared the termination letter online, the response was immediate and overwhelming:

“That team is like no other. I know how well they helped me in my time of need. They will be missed terribly.”
“This team was amazing caring for our son after a major accident. I credit them with literally getting him back on his feet in record time. Wishing them the best.”

The reaction didn’t stop at social media, it quickly made its way into the clinic. In the days and weeks that followed, patients came in with questions, concern, and heartfelt gratitude. Dan recalled the emotional toll of that period: “The public found out, and we were reliving it every few days.”

Patients wanted to know where their trusted therapists would go next and how they could continue their care with the same team they had come to rely on. One thing became undeniably clear: this was never just about physical therapy—it was about connection. The community’s loyalty wasn’t to a building or brand, but to the people who had made a lasting impact on their lives.

As word spread, the chorus of support continued to grow:

“Frankfort needs them!”
“These folks are not only great therapists, but valued friends! Where will they be? I need to know so I can request my therapy there!”

Fortunately, Dan and colleague Lily Del Toro, PTA, were able to stay in Frankfort by joining Witham Health Services, where Tx:Team now manages rehabilitation services under the leadership of Chris Gray, Director of Rehabilitation. Christie, Dan’s wife, remained within the Tx:Team network as well, accepting a position at Riverview Health, where Brad Austin serves as Director of Rehabilitation. With an expanding network of partner contracts across Central Indiana, Tx:Team continues to foster a strong, connected community of therapists dedicated to exceptional care.

The transition to Witham Frankfort has been both busy and rewarding. The clinic quickly doubled its full-time staff and still needs more help. Patient volume remains high, with Dan seeing three to four evaluations each day. Many former hospital-affiliated physicians continue referring patients to Dan, despite his team now operating outside their system, because they know the level of care remains exceptional. Many former patients have followed Dan and Lily to their new location, a true reflection of the trust, relationships, and quality care that have defined their practice over the years.

Dan has always thrived in the outpatient setting, where his approach to therapy is deeply rooted in anatomy, movement, and patient education. He emphasizes manual therapy and exercise, but what truly sets him apart is his dedication to helping patients understand what’s happening in their bodies. “It’s one of the most important parts of what we do,” he says.

For Dan, empowering patients to become active participants in their recovery is key. He spends time teaching them about posture, movement patterns, and why these details matter, highlighting how proper movement can reduce dependence on pain medications.

When asked why he has remained with Tx:Team through so many changes over the years, his answer is immediate: “The autonomy.” He values the trust he’s been given—never micromanaged or told how to treat. Instead, he’s been supported in doing what’s best for each individual patient. He appreciates Tx:Team’s commitment to 1:1 patient care and its intentional departure from high-volume, high-pressure models used by some competitors. Tx:Team remains a therapist-led, patient-focused organization.

Recently, Dan’s professional and personal worlds intersected in a meaningful way. His son Jake, a rising sophomore at Indiana University, had the opportunity to shadow Spencer Sheridan, Director of Finance at the Tx:Team Home Office. It was a full-circle moment, reflecting the company’s ongoing investment not only in its patients, but in its people.

Dan DeCraene’s story is a powerful reminder that true healthcare goes beyond treatments and protocols—it’s about the relationships built and the trust earned along the way. His dedication to one-on-one patient care has made a lasting difference in the Frankfort community. As Tx:Team continues to grow and adapt, professionals like Dan show how compassionate care remains at the heart of successful therapy.

From Weekend Warrior to Recovery Warrior

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From Injury to Impact: The Power of Physical Therapy in Sports Rehab

From Weekend Warrior to Recovery Warrior

You live for the challenge—early morning rides, weekend hikes, late-night pickup games. You push hard, chase goals, and thrive on movement. But it only takes one misstep, a lingering ache, or a sudden strain to bring everything to a halt.

When pain starts to interfere with your routine, being active can feel more frustrating than fulfilling. That’s where physical therapy comes in to help you recover, rebuild, and return to the life you love, feeling stronger and more prepared than before.

More Than Just Rehab

Physical therapy isn’t just about treating injuries. It’s about understanding how your body moves, finding what’s holding you back, and guiding your recovery with intention. At Tx:Team, our licensed therapists specialize in helping active adults overcome joint pain, muscle strains, and overuse injuries that come from doing what they love most.

Whether it’s a knee that flares up after long runs, a sore shoulder from intense workouts, or a back that won’t ease up, we create a plan that’s specific to your needs and your goals. Every session builds on the one before it, progressing as your strength, stability, and mobility return.

Healing Takes a Team

Many of the injuries we treat—like knee pain, rotator cuff strains, ankle sprains, and hip tightness—can often be resolved without surgery through targeted rehabilitation. But when surgery is needed, physical therapy becomes even more important.

Pre-surgical therapy helps strengthen and prepare your body, laying a solid foundation for recovery. After surgery, therapy supports healing, restores full function, and reduces the risk of re-injury.

At Tx:Team, we take a team-based approach. Our physical therapists work with your healthcare team closely throughout your recovery. This collaboration ensures your care is seamless, your progress is closely monitored, and your rehab plan is adjusted in real time as your body responds.

Our multidisciplinary approach is built to support your entire journey from initial diagnosis to full recovery with one goal in mind: getting you back to the activities you enjoy most, safely and confidently.

Ready to Move Forward?

You don’t need to be a professional athlete to receive expert care. We believe every active adult deserves a recovery plan that’s focused, personalized, and built for lasting success.

If you’re dealing with pain, stuck in recovery, or simply want to move better, ask your provider for a referral to physical therapy. Let’s take the next step together and turn your setbacks into a comeback.

Growing with Tx:Team: Amanda Bancroft’s 16-Year Journey of Leadership and Learning

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Amanda Bancroft never set out with a specific plan to join Tx:Team—her clinical rotation there was randomly assigned. But what began as a convenient placement close to home has grown into a 16-year career defined by personal growth, leadership, and a deep appreciation for the power of teamwork.

“I feel like I grew up here,” Amanda says. From student to rehab aide, to licensed physical therapist assistant (PTA), and now into a leadership role, Amanda has experienced nearly every aspect of the rehab continuum. “Walking the walk” across different roles has shaped her into a leader who truly understands the people she supports.

Amanda was initially drawn to physical therapy through her background in sports and a strong desire to help others. While communication, especially with physicians and other authority figures, was an early challenge, her confidence grew with experience. She learned to view everyone as equals working toward the same goal: better patient outcomes. “I realized we are all just human and it doesn’t matter your title, your background, or your position. What matters is that we’re all here for this common purpose, and that’s to make the patient better. And so, once I gained that experience, it was just a no-brainer for me,” she shares.

That mindset now guides her leadership. Rather than seeing her role as leaving behind the hands-on care she loved, Amanda sees her current position as another way to care for patients. By streamlining processes and advocating for her staff, she helps improve inpatient rehabilitation care at Frederick Health Hospital every day. She shares, “Knowing I can remove barriers for these clinicians to provide better care is really rewarding for me.”

Though she began her career as a PTA, Amanda now leads a multidisciplinary team, including speech-language pathology and occupational therapy professionals. Complementing her clinical experience, Amanda also holds a business degree, strengthening her ability to manage teams and operations effectively. While it was a learning curve at first, Amanda welcomed the challenge. “It’s been a really fun ride to be taught by my peers,” she says.

Amanda has found inspiration and guidance in those around her throughout her career at Tx:Team. One leader who made a particularly lasting impact is Carroll Nelligan, Chief Operating Officer. “Carroll will always have a special place in my heart,” Amanda says. While she has leaned on many individuals for support, it’s her team that stands out most. “I believe people are put into your life for a lot of reasons,” she shares. “Even difficult interactions have taught me what not to do. My team has taught me things I’ll never fully be able to express.”

Why has she stayed for 16 years? Amanda doesn’t hesitate: “Because I’m not bored. I challenge myself every day, and I know what I’m doing is positively impacting other human beings.” She also credits the company’s leadership for creating a culture that values both quality care and people. “It doesn’t feel like it’s only about the money. They really do care about metrics and outcomes.”

As she looks to the future, Amanda hopes for continued improvements in technology and insurance reform that supports better patient care. But no matter what comes next, her journey at Tx:Team stands as a testament to growth, resilience, and the power of believing in both your mission and your people.

Tx:Team Welcomes Five New Equity Partners

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Founded in 1983 by Greg Jennings, PT, Tx:Team is a privately held, therapist-led organization. For over 40 years, we have evolved to meet the ever-changing needs of the healthcare landscape by focusing strategically on the development of our people. With an eye toward the future, we are pleased to announce five new equity partners.  Joining our ownership group as of April 1, 2025, are Mitch Parsons, Katie Guerdan, Spencer Sheridan, Liz Kotroba, and Chris Gray. We believe strongly in the importance of great leadership, and our five new shareholders embody our core values of integrity, camaraderie, vision, responsiveness, resilience, teamwork, flexibility, and continuous learning.

Mitch Parsons, PT, MBA, CSCS, C-PT, graduated from Ball State University with a degree in Exercise Science and went on to earn his Bachelor’s of Physical Therapy degree from Indiana University in 1998. He furthered his education by obtaining an MBA from the University of Tennessee in 2014. Mitch has worked with all populations, from pediatric to geriatric, in a number of clinical settings, including outpatient and long term care. He has extensive training in vestibular rehabilitation, sports medicine, and orthopedics. Mitch has also earned certifications from the National Strength & Conditioning Association as a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist and Certified Personal Trainer. Mitch leads the Employer-Based Clinic service line for Tx:Team.

Katie Guerdan, SHRM-CP, joined Tx:Team in 2015 as the Human Resources Generalist. She has twice been promoted to Manager of Human Resources, and now Director. She graduated from Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana in 2006 with a degree in Sociology. Her experience, primarily focused in the healthcare setting, is an asset to her responsibilities of providing guidance on regulatory compliance, employee relations issues, performance management, training, recruiting, and benefits administration.  Katie is a Certified Professional in Human Resources and is a member of Society for Human Resource Management.

Spencer Sheridan graduated in 2012 from Wabash College with a degree in Economics. In the summer of 2011, Spencer spent an eight-week internship at Tx:Team he completed a project focused on the company’s internal financial forecasting tools. It was during his internship that he developed a passion for connecting operational performance to financial outcomes. Immediately following graduation from Wabash, he took a fulltime role in finance at Tx:Team.  In his current position as Director of Finance, Spencer is responsible for the annual budgeting process, daily accounting tasks, and internal and external performance analysis and reporting. In addition, Spencer oversees the financial forecasting tools that he developed to proactively gauge the current month’s financial performance and trains associates and Team Leaders on financial processes and systems.

Liz Kotroba, PT, DPT, MBA, joined Tx:Team with an extensive background in both rehabilitation and healthcare leadership. She attended The University of Scranton in Scranton, PA, where she earned her Bachelor’s of Science in Health Sciences, her Master’s of Physical Therapy, and her Doctor’s of Physical Therapy. Liz went on to receive her MBA from the University of Maryland – University College in Adelphi, MD. Liz is passionate about rehabilitation services and will continue to advance clinical and operational excellence, innovation, and community engagement throughout the continuum of rehab care as Tx:Team’s Director of Rehab at Frederick Health. She has a wealth of knowledge in program assessment, development, and implementation, clinic start-up, mentoring and developing teams, financial management, and regulatory compliance. Liz is also a Black Belt in Six Sigma.

Chris Gray, PT, DPT, OCS, CERT. DN, FAAOMPT, is an accomplished Physical Therapist with a distinguished career that spans over two decades. His professional journey has showcased his commitment to education and excellence in the field. Chris received his Bachelor’s of Science in Kinesiology with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology and Master’s of Physical Therapy at California State University, Fresno. He went on to receive his Doctor’s of Physical Therapy at the University of St. Augustine. He is an active member of professional organizations such as APTA (Orthopedics Section) and AAOMPT. His expertise extends to teaching, with numerous seminars and university presentations, making him a trusted mentor and guide for the next generation of Physical Therapists. In his role as a Director with Tx:Team, Chris manages rehab operations on behalf of Witham Health Services. He is charged with optimizing efficiency, improving quality, and building a strong culture within the department.

The future is bright, and we could not be more excited to welcome these five talented leaders to our ownership group.

New Year Fitness Goals

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“New Year, New Me”  – Does this sound familiar? The start of a new year is often a time for people to want a fresh start. For some, it may be a fresh start with healthier habits, being more responsible with money, or working to become a better person. Many people welcome the new year as a time to start fresh with a new fitness routine. Whether it be going for a daily walk, trying out a new class at the gym, or starting your marathon training, here are a few tips to help you succeed with your New Year’s fitness resolutions.

  • Start slow. If you are trying a new activity, ease into it to avoid excessive soreness or injury.
  • Make it a habit. Schedule time in your day for exercise when it is convenient for you and put it on your calendar. They say it takes 21 days to form a habit, so don’t give up too soon!
  • Fuel your body. Adequate sleep, healthy diet, and drinking plenty of water are important for effective workouts.
  • Have fun! Choosing an activity you enjoy will help you stick with it. Try a dance class, listening to your favorite music at the gym, or going for a walk/run on a trail with good scenery.
  • Rest is just as important as the work. Our bodies need rest days to recover from exercise, especially if you are performing a new activity or exercising for the first time in a while. Don’t feel guilty if your body needs a rest day – or – scale back your program and try going for a light walk or performing a gentle stretching or yoga routine if you feel you need a break.
  • Buddy up! Grab a friend to try a new class at the gym, ask your spouse to exercise with you, or take your dog for a walk! The buddy system helps us stay accountable.
  • Listen to your body. If you are feeling sore or tired, you may be over doing it and need a little rest or a modification to your program. If you are experiencing any pain – reach out to your Physical Therapist for advice.

Whatever your New Year’s Resolution may be, give yourself some grace and remember to strive for progress not perfection. There is no ‘one size fits all’ program so do what feels best to you and be proud of yourself for taking steps to become a healthier YOU. Now, get up and move your body in a way that feels good!

Sara Sermershein is a Physical Therapist in the Employer Based Setting for Tx:Team.  She has worked in outpatient Physical Therapy for the last six (6) years treating patients of all ages and various orthopedic conditions. She holds certifications in dry needling as well as vestibular and concussion rehab. 

Ergonomic Spring Cleaning

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As the days get longer and the weather gets warmer, we feel energized and motivated to engage in spring cleaning, a ritual that has been taking place for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. Spring cleaning gives us an opportunity to breathe new life into our homes after the winter season.

Deep cleaning your home can be a daunting task, especially for those with chronic pain or limited mobility. The following tips for ergonomic cleaning can help you avoid pain and strain while getting the job done.

  1. Use Proper Tools: Invest in ergonomic cleaning tools that reduce the need for bending and stretching. Lightweight vacuum cleaners with adjustable handles and mops with long handles are great tools for reducing back strain. Consider using a scrub brush with long handles for cleaning your bathtubs and showers. You can even get a powered version which rotates on its own which helps you avoid having to tightly grip and exert pressure onto the cleaning tool to scrub away messes.
  2. Maintain Good Posture: Stand up straight while cleaning and avoid bending over excessively. Try to look ahead rather than looking down. Looking ahead can help in maintaining good posture and avoiding strain on the neck. Utilize a step stool by sitting on it when cleaning low areas rather than bending down to clean.
  3. Take Breaks and Stay Hydrated: Cleaning can be physically demanding, so take regular breaks to rest your muscles and prevent fatigue. Drink plenty of water while cleaning to stay hydrated and maintain energy levels.
  4. Alternate Tasks: Avoid doing repetitive motions for an extended period. Alternate between tasks to give different muscle groups a break.
  5. Use Proper Lifting Techniques: When lifting heavy objects like buckets or furniture, bend your knees and use your legs to lift, rather than your back. Keep the object close to your body and avoid twisting while lifting.
  6. Use Padding: Place padding under your knees or use knee pads when kneeling to clean low surfaces to reduce strain on your joints.
  7. Use Two Hands: When using cleaning tools like mops or brooms, use both hands to distribute the workload evenly and reduce strain on one side of your body. When dusting or wiping down surfaces, alternate between hands.
  8. Listen to Your Body: Pay attention to any discomfort or pain while cleaning. If something doesn’t feel right, stop and take a break or adjust your technique.

Balancing Act: Keeping You On Your Feet

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Do you find you are less confident than you used to be when walking in a crowded environment or on an uneven surface? Are you avoiding certain activities, or perhaps gripping the handrail a little tighter these days? If so, you’re not alone. Up to 85% of older adults are afraid of falling, and with good reason. One out of every five falls results in a serious injury and falling once doubles your likelihood of falling again.

Most people don’t even think about their balance until it starts to deteriorate, but there’s a lot going on behind the scenes to keep us on two feet. Our brain uses sensory input from our feet to adapt to the surface, and proprioceptors on our joints to know where we are in space. Our eyes and ears give us information about our environment, and our inner ear, or vestibular system, keeps our equilibrium. These systems work together to tell our motor system how to make corrections and keep us upright.

These corrections are typically fairly automatic and start with engaging our ankles, then bending at the hips, and eventually a quick step in order to recover. If these reactions aren’t strong enough or quick enough, we end up on the floor. Unfortunately, many medical conditions, as well as general deconditioning, can have a negative impact on your ability to both identify and correct a loss of balance. The good news, however, is there are things you can do to not only maintain your stability but gain it back! Some of these strategies include:

  • Strengthening your hips and thighs. These large muscles are responsible for keeping you upright and shifting your weight into your base of support
  • Stretching out your calves. Flexibility in your ankle actually plays a big role in whether your body can effectively right itself when you start to wobble.
  • Getting your eyes and ears checked regularly to maintain optimal function.
  • Wearing properly fitting footwear with good traction and reviewing your home for possible trip hazards.
  • If you’re struggling with dizziness, have your doctor review your medications with you for possible side effects.

The fear of falling may be a healthy fear at times. After all, it often keeps us from doing unsafe things. However, studies show that a fear of falling is associated with higher risk of falls, partly because individuals reduce their regular mobility and avoid activities that would normally challenge their system. This results in increasing weakness and perpetuates the cycle of instability.

Programs that target balance, like yoga and tai chi, are great, but the key to staying committed is to pick something you really enjoy. Activities like golf or gardening can be just as effective at challenging your system. Even going for a walk with a friend will require you to turn your head and hold a distracting conversation while picking your feet up and avoiding obstacles! If you’re unsure where to start, talk to a local physical or occupational therapist. They can do a specialized assessment to determine where your specific problems lie and recommend strategies to address them. Most importantly, keep moving! As they say, a body in motion stays in motion!

Rachel Hett, PT, DPT is a graduate of the University of Florida where she received her Bachelor of Health Science as well as her Doctor of Physical Therapy.  She is an experienced physical therapist as well as Team Leader in the senior living setting.  Her professional interests lie in Falls & Balance, Vestibular, Dementia, and Neuro programming.  Rachel is also a Certified Dementia Capable Care Specialist.

It’s Women’s Health Week! Questions? We Have Answers!

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May 8th through the 14th is Women’s Health Week and the goal is to empower women to make their health a top priority and educate on the steps women can take to improve their health.  During the week, you can get the answers to top questions that are asked about Women’s Health. 

Women’s issues are important and most women suffer needlessly because they are not aware of the rehabilitation programming designed especially for women. Many patients suffer in silence from disorders caused from pregnancy, disease, musculoskeletal injury and surgery, or an unknown etiology.

Women’s Health physical therapists are trained to evaluate and treat the common conditions as well as more extensive diagnoses. The Tx:Team’s Women’s Health Program works with each patient on an individual basis with the ultimate goal of returning you to your daily routine as quickly as possible.  Physical Therapists work alongside you, the patient, to examine, treat, train, and educate.

Many of the diagnoses that women face are sensitive and can make a woman feel embarrassed. It’s time to get the conversations started! Since a women’s health program may be new to a majority of women, there are typically many questions surrounding how the program might help with your diagnosis or problem.

What does a Women’s Health Physical Therapist do?  

Women’s Health Physical Therapists provide specialized physical therapy services to diagnoses specific to women. These clinicians have received additional training for evaluation and treatment of the pelvic floor including both external and internal assessments.

What conditions does the Women’s Health Program address?

  • Urinary Incontinence
  • Pelvic Pain
    • Clitirodynia
    • Levator Ani Syndrome
    • Prudendal neuralgia
    • Vulvodynia/VVS
    • Dyspareunia
    • Coccygodynia
    • Tension Myalgia
  • Pelvic Organ Prolapse
  • Low/Mid Back Pain
  • SI Joint Dysfunction
  • Pregnancy related pain
  • PreNatal/PostPartum Conditions
  • Painful scars (c-section/episiotomy)
  • Diastasis Recti
  • Back Pain
  • Neck/Shoulder Pain
  • Painful Intercourse
  • Sacrococcygeal Joint Dysfunction
  • Osteoporosis
  • Lymphedema Management
  • Fibromyalgia
  • Gynecological surgery (pre/post op care)
  • Myofascial Pain Syndrome
  • Pain associated with Interstitial Cystitis & Endometriosis

Tx:Team Women’s Health Physical Therapy programs can be found at FMH Rehabilitation in Frederick, MD. Ladies, it’s time to take the steps to improve your health and Women’s Health Week is the perfect time to start!

Operate Out of Love

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Carroll Nelligan, President, Chief Operating Officer

 

My heart is hurting today as I know is the case with all of you.  This is not a political post.  There are plenty of avenues for that.  We have been faced with many months of challenges and we are all fatigued in different ways.

I am writing about what I know to be true.

Operate out of love.

You are healers.  It is your destiny to bring that into the world.   What I kept thinking about over the weekend is that we are all aligned in that.  We are wired to care, to nurture, to help, to love.  We don’t see our patients through a lens of what color their skin is, their political views, or their income.

When I worked in urban Philadelphia, we treated the worst of the traumatic brain injury cases.  The Philly cop that was shot during a terrible robbery, the Hasidic Jew who was in the school bus bombing, the young boy from the Manayunk projects who had been shot on a corner drug deal, none of it mattered who they were but how we could help them become human beings again.  The love for our patients and the ability to change lives is what drove us.

In so many ways we have all been pushed to a limit.  We have been stripped down to our basic selves and have nowhere to hide, to safely tuck away, to self-care.  You have an opportunity through your work to bring your best selves into the world each day.  To spread love and compassion and to raise the energy of the world we live in.  We have choices to operate out of fear or operate out of love.

I am so proud of the way that we have responded during the pandemic.  We are strong, we are resilient.  Those are not just words on a wall.  We have seen this in action. So many stories of those who redefined what it means to be essential.  It brought tears of appreciation to my eyes.   These are very challenging times.  When one wave hits us, another seems to be waiting in the ocean to pummel us again.  We can breathe.  We can survive. And, we can thrive.

When hearts are hurting like this, focus on the lovely human you are treating in front of you.  Your full and undivided presence and attention to your patients, to your teammates, and to your community is what is needed right now.  We need you on the ground following a moral compass that points in the right direction regardless of what the world is doing wrong.  We need leaders who continue to search for the best answer, not the familiar one.

We are transforming as a nation, as a world, as a human race.  Thank you for all you do as healers in a world that needs so much healing right now.

COVID-19 Notice of Patient Care

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The Department of Homeland Security has designated physical and occupational therapy, and speech language pathology, as essential healthcare services (for more information, visit CISA.gov).  As such, most Tx:Team clinics are open and available for therapy services.

The health and safety of our employees and patients is our utmost concern during this time.  We realize that your decision to visit us is personal and based on your individual medical history.  We want to ensure that we remain diligent in providing a safe clinic environment.

Our standards include…

  • Preemptive patient screening prior to receiving treatment
  • Elevated infection control standards, including extensive cleaning of equipment and clinic surfaces and enhanced hand hygiene
  • Daily health screening processes for all Tx:Team employees
  • To maximize social distancing, management of patient scheduling to limit the number of people in clinics and patient homes

Our employees play an important role in maintaining the health and wellness of the patients we serve.  Tx:Team will continue to monitor the COVID-19 guidance and information from public health authorities and will communicate updates in accordance.  Thank you for trusting us with your care.