Select Physical Therapy·Hernando County, Florida
The Physical Therapist will evaluate, treat, and document care for an outpatient orthopedic caseload. They are also responsible for maintaining clinical compliance and communicating effectively with patients, physicians, and colleagues.
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 a CAPTE accredited school Outpatient clinical rotation if a current student Current state physical therapist license or eligibility for licensure in the state of practice CPR certification Additional Data Recharge & Refresh: Generous PTO to maintain a healthy work-life balance Your Health Matters: Comprehensive medical/Rx, vision and dental plan Invest in Your Future: Company-matching 401(k) retirement plans, as well as Life and Disability protection
Candidates must hold a degree in Physical Therapy from a CAPTE accredited school and possess a current state license or eligibility for licensure. CPR certification is also required.
Market context
Physical therapist openings in Florida are commonly driven by outpatient, home health, and rehab needs, so licensed candidates often see ongoing demand across settings. These roles are competitive because employers typically look for an APTA-accredited degree, an active Florida PT license, and CPR certification, while benefits such as medical, dental, vision, life insurance, and paid time off can help distinguish offers. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, and confirm your license status and school accreditation before applying.