Please keep dry needling in the scope of physical therapy practice!
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Jeffrey Paschall
10 years ago
Don't let politics ruin a patients ability to get quality evidenced based medicine.
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Rachel Snell
10 years ago
Single best adjunct to my practice. I've helped countless people.
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Lora Seacat
10 years ago
As a PT working in a rural clinic in Kansas, this tool in my "toolbox" has allowed me to safely and effectively provide improvements in motor dysfunction and pain for those with limited function and reduced quality of life. For many it has been the only resource to help aid in significant relief. Please don't hinder our patients and members of the community that many benefit from this safe and effective procedure.
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Jennifer Forbes
10 years ago
I have had amazing results with Dry-needling in the treatment of my chronic pain. More so than any other treatment I have tried
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Robert Todd Petty PT CSMT
10 years ago
Thank you - I will support this position.
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Peter Hull
10 years ago
Featured
As a PT, I utilize Dry Needling every day working in a rural outpatient clinic. Dry Needling has been an effective treatment for many of my patients providing a means to reduce pain and help in correcting dysfunctional movement patterns.
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Kristen Wagner
10 years ago
It has helped me greatly!
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Hannah Amoroso
10 years ago
FDN works and should be available for practitioners and patients
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Nel E Gerig MD
10 years ago
In my medical practice, I focus entirely on chronic pain. The mainstay of treatment is physical therapy, and success often depends on needling. I prefer to have my patients treated by ONLY therapists who needle.
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Mia ramsey
10 years ago
Dry needling has been an amazing adjunct to my PT practice. It has changed lives for people who have sought for help for years. Given the anatomy and physiology training we get with a masters or doctorate in physical therapy (and most practitioners are graduating with a doctorate now) we are more than adequately prepared for this continuing training to advance our individual practices. Not allowing PTs to use this in practice is a great disservice to patients who desperately need something that makes a change in their lives.
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Jake Lussier
10 years ago
Featured
The only similarity between dry needling and acupuncture is the needle itself. PT's use a completly different roadmap for treatment of MSK conditions than acupuncturists use for general health maladies.
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Bobby Kirby
10 years ago
this does work!
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Lisa Maczura
10 years ago
I am a patient who has been treated with dry needling, and it works well for me.
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Jennifer Jones
10 years ago
I support Physical Therapists use of TPDN.
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Anonymous
10 years ago
Dry needling has significantly helped my patients!
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Cathy Garwacki
10 years ago
Dry needling has greatly enhanced my ability to help patients feel better faster, helping to decrease their overall number of visits, and get them back to doing what they need to do more quickly.
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Carter Blackham
10 years ago
PT in Utah that dry needles. The patient should come first and PTs can really help patients with dry needling within their scope of practice. I have seen it first hand.
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
My physical therapist uses this technique and has been able to help me with mobility
[email protected]
Please keep dry needling in the scope of physical therapy practice!
Don't let politics ruin a patients ability to get quality evidenced based medicine.
Single best adjunct to my practice. I've helped countless people.
As a PT working in a rural clinic in Kansas, this tool in my "toolbox" has allowed me to safely and effectively provide improvements in motor dysfunction and pain for those with limited function and reduced quality of life. For many it has been the only resource to help aid in significant relief. Please don't hinder our patients and members of the community that many benefit from this safe and effective procedure.
I have had amazing results with Dry-needling in the treatment of my chronic pain. More so than any other treatment I have tried
Thank you - I will support this position.
As a PT, I utilize Dry Needling every day working in a rural outpatient clinic. Dry Needling has been an effective treatment for many of my patients providing a means to reduce pain and help in correcting dysfunctional movement patterns.
It has helped me greatly!
FDN works and should be available for practitioners and patients
In my medical practice, I focus entirely on chronic pain. The mainstay of treatment is physical therapy, and success often depends on needling. I prefer to have my patients treated by ONLY therapists who needle.
Dry needling has been an amazing adjunct to my PT practice. It has changed lives for people who have sought for help for years. Given the anatomy and physiology training we get with a masters or doctorate in physical therapy (and most practitioners are graduating with a doctorate now) we are more than adequately prepared for this continuing training to advance our individual practices. Not allowing PTs to use this in practice is a great disservice to patients who desperately need something that makes a change in their lives.
The only similarity between dry needling and acupuncture is the needle itself. PT's use a completly different roadmap for treatment of MSK conditions than acupuncturists use for general health maladies.
this does work!
I am a patient who has been treated with dry needling, and it works well for me.
I support Physical Therapists use of TPDN.
Dry needling has significantly helped my patients!
Dry needling has greatly enhanced my ability to help patients feel better faster, helping to decrease their overall number of visits, and get them back to doing what they need to do more quickly.
PT in Utah that dry needles. The patient should come first and PTs can really help patients with dry needling within their scope of practice. I have seen it first hand.
My physical therapist uses this technique and has been able to help me with mobility