Whitman Hospital and Medical Clinics·Colfax, Washington
The Physical Therapist is responsible for assessing patient needs, designing individualized plans of care, and implementing therapeutic interventions to improve functional ability. They also supervise physical therapist assistants and students while ensuring all clinical documentation meets regulatory and agency guidelines.
Rewarding career. Competitive salary. Outstanding benefits.
A physical therapist (PT) is a health care professional that helps individuals maintain, restore, and improve movement, activity, and functioning, thereby enabling optimal performance and enhancing health, well-being, and quality of life.
Their services prevent, minimize, or eliminate impairments of body functions and structures, activity limitations, and participation restrictions.
PTs design individualized plans of care based on clinical judgment, best available evidence, and an individual's situation and goals.
They collaborate with other health care professionals, including supervision of physical therapist assistants, to address individual needs and provide efficient and effective care across the continuum of health care settings.
In addition, physical therapists provide consultation to individual clients, other health care practitioners, facilities, and organizations in assessing the need for physical therapy and the type of specific services needed for an individual.
The Whitman Hospital and Medical Clinics’ PT will be required to adhere to occupational standards enforced by the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) to provide appropriate evaluation and a plan of intervention for recipients of physical therapy services. The PT will use professional, ethical, and evidence based standards to appropriately interpret referrals, conduct evaluations, diagnose, establish determinations of prognosis, and continuously assess and modify patient plans of care to facilitate optimal treatment outcomes for the betterment of their patients. Fundamental to the Standards of Ethical Conduct is the special obligation of the physical therapist to enable patients/clients to achieve greater independence, health and wellness, and enhanced quality of life.
Essential functions: Area of Responsibility
• * Specialty certification.
This position will require performance based competencies under the direction of the Director of Therapy Services.
This position is primarily worked in a clinical environment.
The position will require the ability to lift, and carry, up to 50 pounds and push or pull over 50 pounds.
The position will require bending, twisting, squatting, reaching, reaching overhead, sitting and standing frequently.
Occasionally the position requires climbing, kneeling and crawling.
The position requires continuous finger dexterity and fine manipulation.
All basic life functions such as hearing, seeing, speaking, standing and walking are required.
If you are looking for a rewarding career with a great team, you'll enjoy your career with us !
Hours per week: 0
Shift: Weekend Shift (United States of America)
$41.00 - $71.00
Actual pay offered will vary based on years of experience.
Candidates must hold a Washington State license (or be eligible for one) and obtain AHA-BLS Healthcare Provider certification within 30 days of hire. A specialty certification is preferred.
Market context
In Washington, allied-health imaging roles are typically in steady demand because hospitals, outpatient clinics, and diagnostic centers rely on credentialed technologists to keep imaging services moving. These positions are competitive because employers often want an accredited imaging degree, Washington Department of Health certification, and ARRT registration completed quickly after hire. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your credentials and timeline before applying.
Sonographer
RN - Medical Surgical Unit
RN (PRN) - Medical Surgical Unit