BenchMark Physical Therapy, Homewood, AL Videos

Meg is our patient of the month! She has battled Cerebral Palsy for 28 years, and continues to put in work every day to keep herself moving. Amanda has worked with her for over 2 years to maintain her functional mobility and strength to continue walking. She is a joy and a light in our clinic!

After a concussion, patellofemoral pain syndrome, and a lumbar spondylolisthesis, you can definitely say that Addie is ready to get back to gymnastics!

Manual dexterity training can be fun! Ralph had a stroke 2 years ago, and one of his biggest goals is to be able to perform his activities of daily living such as buttoning his shirt and tying his shoes without difficulty. Today, we played war to challenge fine motor tasks, and Ralph won big time!

Borris, a soccer player and referee, has been gradually improving with his ankle stability so that he can return to the game he loves!

Our April patient of the month is Braden! In this drill, he is working on overall stability and balance with multiple different external factors to respond to. His back is already feeling better, and we all get to have fun during his sessions!

Diane is 87 years old and able to perform a modified Turkish get up! Morgan has been working hard with her to improve her functional strength and mobility to feel confident to perform all of her home tasks independently. We are so impressed with how far she has come!

Our March patient of the month is Lucas! One of our most joyful friends, Lucas loves to keep therapy fun and exciting for everyone in the clinic. Today, he worked on balance, hand eye coordination, and power with this ball pass exercise. Keep up the good work, Lucas!

We love functional exercise training here at Homewood East, so we did the "Bring Sally Up" exercise challenge today with KJ on pushups and Alex on squats. We are impressed by them both!

How do you know if you are ready to discharge from physical therapy after ankle surgery? Beat your own therapist at an ankle stability challenge.

Mia graduated after 3 months of working hard on her gait pattern. The video shows her first day, halfway point, and graduation day. We are so proud of her determination to get where she is today, and we can't wait to see where she goes from here.