NovaCare Rehabilitation·Sartell, Minnesota
The physical therapist will evaluate, treat, and document patient care while maintaining compliance with all clinical and corporate regulations. They are also responsible for maintaining respectful communication with patients, families, colleagues, and physicians.
Complete and maintain all corporate and clinical services required training and maintain compliance with state/local/federal regulations Evaluate, treat, direct, and document treatment for patients Maintain open and respectful communication with colleagues, physicians, patients, family members and third-party payors Attend/participate in center meetings as directed by the center manager
Degree in Physical Therapy from an accredited school Outpatient clinical rotation if a current student Outpatient experience in the last 5 years if a practicing clinician Current State physical therapist license or eligibility for licensure in the State of practice CPR certification
Candidates must hold a degree in Physical Therapy from an accredited school and possess a current state license or eligibility for licensure. A CPR certification is required, and Pelvic Health certification is preferred.
Market context
Minnesota allied-health employers often look for licensed physical therapists with solid clinical experience, so demand can be steady but competition is strongest for candidates who already meet state licensure and experience thresholds. These roles are competitive because employers value accredited training, a valid Minnesota Physical Therapy Board license, and hands-on practice in patient care settings. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save research time, then confirm your license status and highlight your full-time experience clearly before applying.