Call Us Today! 602-559-9700  |  info@spoonerpt.com

Call Us Today! 602-559-9700  |  info@spoonerpt.com

Call Us Today! 602-559-9700  |  info@spoonerpt.com

Spooner Blog2024-02-06T17:11:52-07:00

SPOONER BLOG

Spooner Anthem Awarded 2024 Best New Business In Anthem

We are thrilled to announce that Spooner Anthem has been named the 2024 Best New Business in Anthem by our local community. Thank you to everyone who voted, and a big congratulations to our dedicated Anthem team on this outstanding achievement!

A patient from the Anthem clinic said, “Parker is amazing, as is everyone at Spooner Anthem, from Vicki[…]

By |July 16th, 2024|

Celebrating 20 Years with Aaron Reinhardt, PT, MPT

Aaron Reinhardt PT, MPT, joined Spooner in 2004. He recently celebrated his 20th anniversary, marking an incredible milestone! This remarkable achievement reflects Aaron’s dedication and contributions to the physical therapy profession and Spooner. Join us as we dive into Aaron’s journey, career highlights, and valuable advice he has for aspiring physical therapists.

HOW DID YOU GET STARTED AT SPOONER?

Before joining Spooner,[…]

By |July 10th, 2024|

A Parent’s Guide to the Off-Season

By: Abe Hurtado, CSCS, Fit Trainer

We know the off-season is important, but as the parent of a youth athlete, it can be difficult to know where to start. How can a youth athlete improve their game AND recover properly from their previous season? Use this guide as a resource to help your youth athlete understand all their options!

The off-season[…]

By |July 3rd, 2024|

Physical Therapy for Scoliosis – Taylor’s Story

Scoliosis is a disease that affects 2-3% of the American population. Many early adolescents are diagnosed every year, and this can be scary for them – especially if they are only presented with surgery to treat it first.

In recognition of Scoliosis Awareness Month, we talked to Taylor, who has been treated by John Kline, PT, DPT, CSCS, FAFS, for[…]

By |June 26th, 2024|

Treating Little League Elbow

By: Chafin Payne, OTD, OTR/L

A growth plate is a soft portion of the bone, usually located at either end of the bone, and it helps bones form and grow. Your growth plates, like your bones, can be attached to tissues and tendons to help your body move throughout space.

When a muscle is connected to a growth plate, it is called[…]

By |June 19th, 2024|

Strains, Sprains, and Strings: Hand Therapy Insights for Musicians

By: Matthew Higuera, OTD, OTR/L

Musicians are athletes who deserve care!

When we think of the word “athlete”, we often associate the term with basketball players, soccer players, football players, and all the traditional sports in-between. It is widely known that athletes benefit from physical therapy to stay in top condition for their game, but did you know that musicians are[…]

By |June 12th, 2024|

Causes & Treatments for Trigger Finger

By: Paige Rupiper, OTD, OTR/L

Your hands are essential to your life. Whether you are in pain or have a mobility limitation, any impairment to your hands or fingers can feel completely debilitating.

One condition that can cause both pain and limited mobility to your fingers is trigger finger.

Trigger finger occurs when there is inflammation of the flexor tendon sheath in[…]

By |June 6th, 2024|

Incontinence in Athletes

By: Sydney Stevens, PT, DPT, PRPC

Incontinence is the involuntary loss of motor function. This is commonly associated with urinary incontinence, which is the involuntary loss of urine, and with fecal incontinence, which is the involuntary loss of feces.

There could be a couple of contributing factors that lead to incontinence, beginning with the core’s pressure management. I find a lot[…]

By |May 30th, 2024|

Nurturing Pelvic Health Across the Lifespan: A Guide for Women

By: Jayelin Campbell PT, DPT

As we celebrate Mother’s Day this month, it’s an opportune time to delve into the journey of women’s health, particularly focusing on pelvic floor wellness across the many stages women will experience in their lifetime.

Women can be empowered through tangible education and care provided by pelvic floor therapists at Spooner to help them continue doing[…]

By |May 22nd, 2024|

Why are Post-Partum Bowel Movements So Hard?

By: Emily Stafford, PT, DPT, CAFS, FAFS

The first post-partum bowel movements can be anxiety-inducing and, to add to the emotional hurdle, the movement itself can be literally hard. Let’s break down some factors that go into those first few trips to the bathroom after you give birth.

Hormones: You probably know that your estrogen and progesterone fluctuate during pregnancy and[…]

By |May 15th, 2024|

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