About Us
We have been treating the Middlesex community since 2006. We offer specialized and individualized physical therapy care. No two patients are alike, so no two treatment programs should be alike. Whether you were hurt in a car accident, preparing your knee for ACL surgery, have pre-natal back pains, have a young athlete who is experiencing muscle soreness and growth pains, we have your treatment plan here. We have been a trusted physical therapy location for Orthopedic doctors, PCPs, OB//GYNs, and their patients. Let us take care of you.
The products and services we offer
Recommendations Received (11)
"Excellent reputation "
"Demetre and his staff are the very best at getting you healthy and feeling great again. Highly..."
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"Demetre and his staff are the very best at getting you healthy and feeling great again. Highly recommend their services."
Products & Services
We offer rehab programs for all sports injuries, from youth to college athletes to weekend warriors. Our programs are catered to sport specific inj...
The roads out there are very icy and the driving is bad. Keep your distance from the car in front of you. Accident potential is high with these co...
As spring approaches and we start the annual lawn, flower, yard maintenance, inevitably, we get a few people in every week, that strained their bac...
Gallery
Recommendations Given (14)
"Anthony did our deck over. He came in with great ideas, finished the project on time and on..."
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"Anthony did our deck over. He came in with great ideas, finished the project on time and on budget. No surprises, no "we ran into a problem" stories. Got a text every day on progress. A great guy, honest, and his crew is clean and considerate. Highly recommend. "
"Please welcome Thanly Son to our group. Thanly has joined our practice team as a translator to..."
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"Please welcome Thanly Son to our group. Thanly has joined our practice team as a translator to help our Khmer/Vietnamese patients feel more comfortable in our facility. If you have injured clients or patients that may benefit from her help to perform physical therapy, feel free to reach out to her."
Recent Activity
Be visible in your community. That's the most important thing. Sponsor events. Attend High School career days. Sponsor little league teams. Make your logo mean something. Make sure your staff mirrors your community. If you are in a Latino community, make sure you have Spanish speaking staff. Be...
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Be visible in your community. That's the most important thing. Sponsor events. Attend High School career days. Sponsor little league teams. Make your logo mean something. Make sure your staff mirrors your community. If you are in a Latino community, make sure you have Spanish speaking staff. Be careful with "giving treatments away" or waiving co-pays or free consults. Deep inside your Tufts, or Blue Cross, or whatever Health Insurance you are contracted with, they have "Compete clauses" Meaning, you can't undercut your competitor by waiving co-pays, etc. It may vary state to state, but make sure you review the contract.
I think, as Private PT Clinic Owners, we have to be prepared for a different world on the other side of this pandemic. With large hospitals merging and creating their own "insurance networks", patients will be forced to stay within that network for PT care. Smaller providers, who probably offer...
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I think, as Private PT Clinic Owners, we have to be prepared for a different world on the other side of this pandemic. With large hospitals merging and creating their own "insurance networks", patients will be forced to stay within that network for PT care. Smaller providers, who probably offer better one on one care and more personalized care for the patient, will be squeezed out. Couple that with super high co-pays, some as high as 40 dollars a visit, it's tough to get someone in more than once a week. I am curious how the APTA is looking to solve that real world problem. All the DPT students will be saddled with massive student loans and may never have the salary to pay that back.
1 Reply
I feel your pain. My clinic didn't shut down, but my staff requested to be furloughed, except for my receptionist. So, she worked in the morning, and I treated all my female patients then. After she left, I stayed by myself and treated the male patients. We saw maybe 10 people a day, compared to...
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I feel your pain. My clinic didn't shut down, but my staff requested to be furloughed, except for my receptionist. So, she worked in the morning, and I treated all my female patients then. After she left, I stayed by myself and treated the male patients. We saw maybe 10 people a day, compared to the 30 we normally would see with full staff. But hey. that was 10 bills I was getting out, that I otherwise wouldn't. My landlord was of no help. So, I opened Mon/Wed/Fri and athletic trainers who were locked out of their gyms, would use the gym at my clinic on Tuesday/Thursday/Weekends. All my patient info is electronic, and other files were easily locked away in our secure cabinet. They brought their own disinfectant, but I disinfected everything every morning anyway. From that, I brought in extra revenue and even got patients from the people who worked out there. So, If you are slow, and another yoga instructor who has an existing clientele just needs a space, sublet it to them. Take you monthly rent, divide by 30, and whatever that amount is, is your base for rental. So if it's 50 dollars a day, say add ten dollars for utilities, and there you go. You rent it 10x a month, that's six hundred dollars towards your rent.
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We let our patients know we treat THEM, not the insurance company.
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We let our patients know we treat THEM, not the insurance company.
