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The goal of physical therapy (PT) is to help clients to "Get Moving". PT services at Arkansas Children's are individually tailored to help each client achieve the highest possible level of independence with their mobility. Both inpatient and outpatient PTs work with clients to enhance development, improve patterns of movement and restore mobility resulting from illness or injury.
Physical therapists at Arkansas Children's are licensed by the State of Arkansas. All of our therapists hold a Master's or Doctoral degree in physical therapy practice. Services are offered in acute care, ICUs, inpatient rehabilitation, outpatient services and specialty clinics.
Areas addressed by Physical Therapy include:
PT practice includes a client-centered evaluation to determine the individual's needs. A treatment plan is made to help improve the client's ability to enhance their mobility and reach their goals. PT is a referral-based service.
The Rehabilitation and Therapy department at Arkansas Children's evaluates and treats inpatient and outpatients with functional limitations to promote maximum independence and quality of life.
This clinic provides specialty medical services for children, adolescents and selected young adults with physical disabilities.
The Spasticity and Intrathecal Baclofen Pump Clinic provides diagnosis, evaluation, and management of patients with hypertonia and cerebral palsy, and provides evaluation for treatment of spasticity using botulinum toxin or intrathecal baclofen pump therapy.
The Orthopedic Limb Reconstruction Clinic treats both congenital and acquired conditions related to the bones.
The Orthopedic Clinic evaluates and treats orthopaedic problems involving the bones, joints and muscles.
Arkansas Children's offers orthotic and prosthetic (O&P) services to patients in order provide specialized equipment they need to help achieve their own level of success.
Problems related to fractures of bones, dislocations of joints and other traumatic disorders are provided in the fracture clinic.
The hand clinic offers services for trauma, congenital and acquired deformities of the hand and upper extremities from simple fractures to complete reconstruction.
Including medications and therapies, these options typically are used as the first line of treatment.
Botox® is injected locally and has become a standard of care treatment for overactive muscles in children with spasticity.
Intrathecal baclofen therapy is when a pump placed in the child’s abdomen delivers a muscle relaxant called baclofen into the fluid surrounding the spinal cord.
A surgical procedure, SDR is used primarily for children with cerebral palsy.
For patients with contractures, a severe form of spasticity, our neurosurgeons can perform tendon lengthening, tendon resection and tendon transfers.
Physical therapy management of pelvic health has shown to be a wonderful addition to the standard treatment of patients with incontinence, enuresis, encopresis, chronic constipation, pelvic pain, and many other concerns.
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