Oxford Physical Therapy Centers

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Physical Therapy Clinics, Physical Therapists

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(513) 737-4567Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1001 Main StreetHamilton, OH 45013 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon:	8:00 am - 7:00 pm
Tue:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Wed:	7:00 am - 3:00 pm
Thu:	8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Fri:	7:00 am - 1:00 pm

Places Near Hamilton with Physical Therapy Clinics

West Chester (6 miles)
Overpeck (7 miles)
Seven Mile (8 miles)
Fairfield (8 miles)
Fairfield Township (8 miles)
Fairfield Twp (9 miles)
Collinsville (11 miles)
Ross (13 miles)
Trenton (13 miles)
Shandon (15 miles)

More Info

General Info: Oxford Physical Therapy Centers lead in musculoskeletal healthcare by serving, rehabilitating, and caring for the total patient and athlete. Our commitment is demonstrated by engaging in education, advancing our profession, and acting as a resource to our community.
Extra Phones: Phone: (513) 335-9513
Payment method: insurance, amex, discover, master card, visa, cash, check
Other Link: http://www.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com
Categories: Physical Therapy Clinics, Physical Therapists

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Details

Phone: (513) 737-4567

Address: 1001 Main Street, Hamilton, OH 45013

Website: http://www.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com

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Oxford Physical Therapy Centers

General Practitioners

Plantar Fasciitis
Pediatric Care

Ultrasound
MRI
“ Rob and Julia have giving me more quality of life.I enjoy coming there.The tips Rob has giving have helped 100%. I recently had another MRI and look forward to telling Rob the findings
Computed Tomography
Please bring your prescription from your doctor (if you have one), a list of medications, the new patient paperwork, a photo ID, your insurance card, and any other medical information that might be pertinent to your care (i.e. MRI results, CT scan results, etc.)

Knee Replacement
“ “I just wanted to let you know how pleased I was with the physical therapy I received at the Montgomery location following my total knee replacement earlier this year. From the moment I walked in the door I received the professional and personal treatment that I was looking for. I felt like a person—not a number. While I worked mainly with John and Kristen, I had the opportunity to work with three other physical therapists and several other assistants. Each and every one of them was simply terrific! In addition to providing me with great attention and care, I could tell that every one of them was knowledgeable and conscientious, and that they all were passionate about their work. As a patient straight out of surgery and with weeks between follow up visits to the doctor, my therapists were a great source of information and moral support. While they have probably been through hundreds of total knee replacement rehabs, this was MY first, and I had a myriad of questions and concerns that they patiently helped me with. They did almost as much for me mentally and emotionally as they did for me physically. I am so grateful to all of them for all their hard work, dedication, and patience—I couldn’t have asked for a better experience. Thank you!”

Physical Therapists

Sports Medicine
Outpatient physical therapy is appropriate for a wide range of conditions involving the bones, muscles, nerves, ligaments and tendons. It is difficult to list all of the diagnoses in which PT would be appropriate but some of the most common conditions treated non-operatively are lower back pain, neck pain, shoulder pain, knee pain, foot & ankle conditions, sports injuries, etc. In addition, outpatient physical therapy is utilized in most post operative cases to assist with getting the patient back to the quality of life they had prior to the surgery. Some of the other services we offer are aquatic physical therapy, orthotic fitting/fabrication, ergonomic evaluations, gait analysis, balance training, etc. We see a variety of conditions, if you do not see your diagnosis listed, please feel free to call us at 513.701.6100.
Physical Therapy
These restrictions cause delays in the provision of physical therapists' services to individuals who would benefit from treatment by a physical therapist. Delays in care result in higher costs, decreased functional outcomes, and frustration to patients seeking physical therapy treatment. Eliminating arbitrary barriers results in timely, more effective care.
Frozen Shoulder
Tennis Elbow
Slipped Disc
Shoulder Pain
Flatfoot Correction
Heel Pain
Ankle Sprain
Neck Pain
Back Pain
Aquatic Therapy
Manual Therapy
Physical Therapy is a treatment option for people who are looking to maintain, restore, and improve function, movement, activity, and decrease pain levels. Physical Therapy is the dynamic interaction between the Therapist and the patient. It begins with a comprehensive examination to determine the source of the problem. Physical Therapists are experts in dealing with conditions of the musculoskeletal system. Once the examination is complete a treatment plan is devised and discussed with the patient. This may involve the use of modalities (electrical stimulation, ultrasound, traction, etc.), manual therapy (joint mobilization, stretching, tissue release, etc.), and exercise. The goals of the treatment are agreed upon and the focus is to improve the patient's functional level, pain, or activity tolerance.
Geriatrics
TMJ Dysfunction
Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy

Achilles Tendonitis
Inflammation of the tendon that connects the two major calf muscles, the gastrocnemius and soleus, to the back of the heel bone. During running, the Achilles tendon can receive tensile loads over eight times the body weight. With too much stress, the tendon tightens and is forced to overwork. This causes it to become inflamed and irritated (tendonitis), and, over time, this repetitive stress can lead to degenerative changes at the tissue level. These changes will produce a covering of scar tissue, which is less flexible than the tendon. If ignored, degenerative changes may lead to a rupture of the Achilles tendon.
Plantar Fasciitis
An inflammation of the plantar fascia, a thick fibrous band of tissue in the bottom of the foot, which runs from the heel to the base of the toes. When placed under increased stress, the plantar fascia can stretch and tear, resulting in inflammation of this tissue. The tears are soon covered with scar tissue, which is less flexible than the fascia and aggravates the problem.

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