In Touch Nyc Physical Therapy

In Touch NYC Physical Therapy

Physical Therapist located in New York, NY Keith Chan opened In Touch NYC Physical Therapy in 2011, originally renting space on East 57th Street from a chiropractor. The practice has grown significantly since then. Within a year of starting his practice, Beth Simoes joined Keith and assisted with the opening of a new location on East 70th Street. The practice grew further in 2012 with the addition of a location on 56th Street. Since then the team of highly trained and dedicated physical therapists has grown, and two further locations were opened, in the Financial District and Penn Station. In Touch NYC Physical Therapy is one of few locations offering Pilates-based physical therapy as well as specialized treatment for dancers and other performers. Keith and his team have grown their practice each year due to their personalized care to patients and dedication to helping their clients regain or maintain peak physical condition.

The therapists at In Touch NYC Physical Therapy, provide a comprehensive variety of services to address the physical needs of their patients. The therapists can assist recovery from injuries and physical conditions like herniated discs, spondylosis, and issues affecting the joints including elbows, hips, shoulders, knees, neck, and back. Each therapist has specialized in different methodologies and can provide a unique and tailored treatment program to best help patients improve their strength, flexibility, and range of motion.

In Touch NYC Physical Therapy is always welcoming new clients at all of their locations. Most major forms of insurance are accepted. Please call our office for any questions or if you would like more information about our services.

Pilates and Physical Therapy

The Pilates-based physical therapy combines the therapeutic movements and techniques of classical Pilates with traditional physical therapy treatments to help patients improve strength, flexibility and range of motion. Pilates promotes the strengthening of the internal stabilizing muscles to improve movement and support the joints. It keeps the whole body in mind with an emphasis on alignment and balancing muscular forces around the joints to promote efficiency and pain-free movement. The philosophies of physical therapy and Pilates are so similar that the integration of the two makes perfect sense. Pilates-based physical therapy is based on the principle that movement oriented physical therapy can provide patients with an opportunity to have positive experiences and success with movement, shifting them away from the belief that movement and exercise are painful.