Regent Surgical·Beaverton, Oregon
Provide specialized rehabilitation and treatment for patients recovering from musculoskeletal injuries and surgical procedures. Develop individualized plans of care and provide essential pre- and post-operative education to ensure optimal patient outcomes.
Physical therapists (PT) in an outpatient surgical center are specialists and experts who provide treatment or rehabilitation to patients with injuries/surgical procedure recovery affecting the musculoskeletal system, which covers the muscles, joints, bones, ligaments, and tendons. The physical therapist is part of the Center’s interdisciplinary team and assists in providing individualized patient plans of care, pre- and post-op education and post-operative recovery assessment and evaluation of discharge readiness. The PT participates in the QAPI program of the center.
Assesses patient and family/coach needs in order to provide quality care to assigned patients. Performs evaluation based on the need of each patient, specific program guideline, and recommendation/order from physicians and provides treatment/education to patients with pre- and post-op orthopedic surgical procedures for optimal outcomes. Takes part in program planning and patient/family education planning and conferencing meetings. Evaluates patient’s response and intervenes appropriately for optimal outcomes. Demonstrates ability to clearly communicate instructions to co-workers, patient and family and appropriately answers questions. Appropriately adapts and assists during rapidly changing pace and manages resources as needed to maintain patient flow. Develops, discusses, and communicates a realistic problem list (plan of care) for each patient, in collaboration with each patient, family, and significant other with the goal to address all identified needs. Demonstrates the skills and judgment necessary to implement the physical therapy medical plan of care, provide education and perform physical therapy procedures as necessary for the care of the patient. Evaluates the identified problems, care provided, and patient’s responses are reassessed in order to meet patient and family needs and to ensure overall quality of care delivered. Maintains up-to-date and accurate documentation of physical therapy care/education provided to ensure the integration of information for use by the healthcare team, in order to ensure quality care. Functions as a role model for current and new staff and participates in orientation of new employees regarding role/responsibilities of PT. Demonstrates leadership behaviors in a professional manner. Perform other duties as assigned.
Requires a valid Physical Therapist license, BLS certification, and a minimum of two years of experience in physical therapy. A Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree and experience in acute hospital or ASC settings are preferred.
Market context
In Oregon, allied-health employers often look for radiologic technologists as imaging demand stays steady across hospitals, outpatient clinics, and specialty practices. These roles are competitive because they require certified training, current OBMI and ARRT RT credentials, and timely BLS completion, while the posted pay range reflects the value placed on licensed imaging staff. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your certifications and prepare to show how your training matches the modality and setting.