Legacy Nursing and Rehabilitation·Cameron, Texas
The Physical Therapist is responsible for evaluating patient strength and mobility to develop and implement customized treatment plans. They must also manage Medicare documentation and collaborate with care teams to improve patient functional outcomes.
Physical Therapist (PT) – Long-Term Care LP Therapy LP Therapy is seeking a licensed Physical Therapist (PT) to provide skilled therapy services in a Long-Term Care setting focused on restoring mobility, strength, and function.
review physician referrals and medical records; evaluate strength, mobility, and functional ability; develop and modify treatment plans; administer therapeutic exercises and modalities; educate patients and families; complete timely Medicare documentation; collaborate with care teams; supervise PTAs and aides as required; support quality outcomes and productivity standards.
Bachelor's degree in Physical Therapy; current state PT license; LTC experience preferred; strong knowledge of Medicare guidelines; effective communication and teamwork skills. Work Environment: LTC facility; physical demands include lifting and mobility assistance.
Candidates must hold a Bachelor's degree in Physical Therapy and a current state PT license. Experience in long-term care and a strong understanding of Medicare guidelines are preferred.
Market context
Texas allied-health employers often look for CT technologists with current ARRT registration, Texas Medical Board CMRT, AHA BLS, and prior CT experience, so demand tends to favor candidates who already meet core credentialing requirements. These roles are competitive because employers need clinicians who can work independently, maintain imaging quality, and keep pace with patient volume. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to quickly confirm your credentials, then verify any state-specific licensing details before applying.
