Lake Sunapee VNA·New London, New Hampshire
The Physical Therapist will provide physical therapy services based on a physician's written plan of care, initiating programs and instructing personnel or family members on patient goals. Responsibilities also include identifying patient needs for other home health services, participating in discharge planning, and submitting timely clinical progress summaries.
Candidates must possess a current New Hampshire Physical Therapist License, with a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) preferred, and a minimum of two years of appropriate experience as a physical therapist, preferably in community or home health settings. Reliable transportation, valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a recent physical exam, and a two-step TB test are also mandatory.
Market context
In New Hampshire, allied-health employers often look for Physical Therapist Assistants to support rehabilitation services in hospitals, outpatient clinics, and long-term care settings. These roles are competitive because candidates must meet accredited PTA education requirements and state licensure or eligibility, while also fitting schedules and care-team needs. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your licensure status and prepare to discuss hands-on patient care experience.