Physical Therapist

About the Role

We’re looking for a compassionate and skilled Physical Therapist to join our growing home health team. In this role, you’ll have the opportunity to make a meaningful impact by helping patients regain independence and improve their quality of life, all from the comfort of their homes or where they reside.

If you’re someone who values autonomy, flexibility, and building strong patient relationships, this is a great opportunity to thrive in a supportive, collaborative environment.

What You’ll Do

Provide in-home physical therapy services, including evaluations, follow-ups, and discharges

Develop and implement personalized treatment plans based on patient needs and physician orders

Guide patients through therapeutic exercises, gait training, balance and coordination activities, and mobility improvement

Educate patients and caregivers on safety, fall prevention, and daily living strategies

Monitor patient progress and adjust treatment plans to achieve optimal outcomes

Assess vital signs as needed and communicate any concerns to the care team

Recommend and educate on the use of assistive devices and durable medical equipment (DME)

Collaborate with an interdisciplinary team including nurses, occupational therapists, speech therapists, and physicians

Complete timely and accurate documentation

Support discharge planning and ensure continuity of care

What We’re Looking For

Licensed Physical Therapist in the state of Iowa

Degree from an accredited Physical Therapy program

CPR certification (current)

Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation

We prefer home health experience

Strong communication, organization, and clinical decision-making skills

Preferred

We require 1 year of clinical experience

Why Join Us?

Autonomy and flexibility in your daily schedule

Meaningful, one-on-one patient care

Supportive and collaborative team environment

Opportunities for professional growth and continuing education

Work Environment & Physical Requirements

This role involves travel to patient homes and requires physical activity including standing, walking, bending, and occasional lifting or assisting patients. Exposure to infectious materials may occur; all safety protocols are strictly followed.