Progressive Movement Physical Therapy and Sports Rehab was created with the active patient in mind.

Our goal is to teach our patients about their injuries and get them to their highest possible level of function and performance. Whether that includes kicking a soccer ball around with their children or competing in the Olympics, we believe each patient deserves to be treated with the highest quality care until fully back to living a life desired.

Please contact us to experience the difference!
Progressive Movement Physical Therapy and Sports Rehab offers a wide range of treatments to fit each patient’s needs. Upon receiving a new patient, we perform an evaluation to determine the best course of rehabilitative action for each patient. This includes an extensive review of the patient’s history and physician recommendations so that each patient will receive the best possible care.

Conditions We Treat

Musculoskeletal Injury

Musculoskeletal Injury

  • Muscle Strains
  • Ligamentous sprains
  • Joint pain (arthritis, chondral defects)
  • Back pain
  • Knee and Hip pain
  • Neck and Shoulder pain
  • Muscle weakness
  • Range of motion deficits
  • Overuse (tendinitis, bursitis, impingement)
  • Adhesive capsulitis
Neuromuscular Injury

Neuromuscular Injury

  • Radiculopathies
Post-surgical Rehabilitation

Post-surgical Rehabilitation

  • Total joint replacements (knee, hip, shoulder)
  • Partial joint replacements (knee, hip, shoulder)
  • Fusions (spine)
  • Reconstructions (ACL, Rotator Cuff)
  • Arthroscopy (meniscus, labrum)
  • Foot surgery
Sport Injury

Sports Injury

  • Adolescent (Osgood Schlatters Disease, Severs Disease, little league elbow)
  • Low back pain (spondylolisthesis, stenosis)
  • Hip pain (labrum tears, impingement)
  • Knee pain (jumper’s knee, patellofemoral pain syndrome, runner’s knee)
  • Elbow pain (golfers elbow, tennis elbow)
  • Wrist pain (TFCC tears, FOOSH injuries)
  • Shoulder pain (impingement, rotator cuff tears, Bankart lesions, SLAP lesions)
  • Foot pain (shin splints, ankle sprain, Achilles tendinitis, plantar fascitis, turf toe, Jones Fractures)
Pediatrics PT

Pediatrics

  • Gross Motor Delays
  • Low Muscle Tone
  • Posture/ Postural Dysfunctions
  • Neuromuscular conditions (Cerebral Palsy)
  • Sensory Integration Disorders (Autism Spectrum Disorders, ADHD)
  • Developmental Coordination Disorders
  • Congenital Disorders (Torticollis)
  • Common Pediatric Orthopedic Conditions
  • Gait dysfunctions (Toe walking)
Home

Musculoskeletal Injury

  • Muscle Strains
  • Ligamentous sprains
  • Joint pain (arthritis, chondral defects)
  • Back pain
  • Knee and Hip pain
  • Neck and Shoulder pain
  • Muscle weakness
  • Range of motion deficits
  • Overuse (tendinitis, bursitis, impingement)
  • Adhesive capsulitis
Home

Neuromuscular Injury

  • Radiculopathies
Home

Post-surgical Rehabilitation

  • Total joint replacements (knee, hip, shoulder)
  • Partial joint replacements (knee, hip, shoulder)
  • Fusions (spine)
  • Reconstructions (ACL, Rotator Cuff)
  • Arthroscopy (meniscus, labrum)
  • Foot surgery
Home

Sports Injury

  • Adolescent (Osgood Schlatters Disease, Severs Disease, little league elbow)
  • Low back pain (spondylolisthesis, stenosis)
  • Hip pain (labrum tears, impingement)
  • Knee pain (jumper’s knee, patellofemoral pain syndrome, runner’s knee)
  • Elbow pain (golfers elbow, tennis elbow)
  • Wrist pain (TFCC tears, FOOSH injuries)
  • Shoulder pain (impingement, rotator cuff tears, Bankart lesions, SLAP lesions)
  • Foot pain (shin splints, ankle sprain, Achilles tendinitis, plantar fascitis, turf toe, Jones Fractures)
Home

Pediatrics

  • Gross Motor Delays
  • Low Muscle Tone
  • Posture/ Postural Dysfunctions
  • Neuromuscular conditions (Cerebral Palsy)
  • Sensory Integration Disorders (Autism Spectrum Disorders, ADHD)
  • Developmental Coordination Disorders
  • Congenital Disorders (Torticollis)
  • Common Pediatric Orthopedic Conditions
  • Gait dysfunctions (Toe walking)

Our Team

Reviews

  • Adam H.
    As a runner, I try and only get treated by fellow runners/athletes. They tend to break down the cause and effect of my injury in terms related to my sport and that is exactly what Chris is able to do. He is Board Certified as a Sports Clinical Specialist. I know I try and only see MDs who are Board Certified in their speciality, so why would you not want that in your Physical Therapist?
    Adam H.
    Ontario, NY