Lifepoint Health·Rolla, Missouri
The physical therapist will evaluate patient conditions, develop personalized treatment plans, and provide hands-on rehabilitation care. They are also responsible for documenting patient progress and instructing families or nursing staff on follow-through programs.
· Degree from an accredited Physical Therapy program · Current and unrestricted Physical Therapy license in the state where services are rendered · Current CPR certification · Strong organizational and communication skills · Accepting new grads Why join us: We believe that investing in our employees is the first step to providing excellent patient care. In addition to your base compensation, this position also offers: Comprehensive Benefits: Multiple levels of medical, dental and vision coverage for full-time and part-time employees. Financial Protection & PTO: Life, accident, critical illness, hospital indemnity insurance, short- and long-term disability, paid family leave, paid time off and 2 additional paid holidays (for a total of 8 holidays), offering added flexibility. Financial & Career Growth: Higher education and certification tuition assistance, loan assistance and 401(k) retirement package and company match. Employee Well-being: Mental, physical, and financial wellness programs (free gym memberships, virtual care appointments, mental health services and discount programs). Professional Development: Ongoing learning and career advancement opportunities. EEOC Statement Lifepoint Rehabilitation is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Lifepoint Rehabilitation is committed to Equal Employment Opportunity for all applicants and employees and complies with all applicable laws prohibiting discrimination and harassment in employment.
Candidates must hold a degree from an accredited physical therapy program and possess a current, unrestricted physical therapy license in the state of Missouri. A current CPR certification is also required, and the role is open to new graduates.
Market context
In Missouri, allied health employers often look for occupational therapy candidates who can start with full licensure and NBOTC registration, so demand tends to favor applicants who are already credentialed. These roles are competitive because clinics, schools, and rehab settings want candidates with an ACOTE-accredited degree, an unencumbered state license, and readiness to work across patient needs. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your license status and registration before applying.