What Does It Take To Become A Doctor Of Physical Therapy?
Did you know that your physical therapist went through seven years of higher education to earn those letters after their name? Take Danielle Sartori, PT, DPT, CSCS as an example. Each one of those letters stands for a specific credential, and each credential represents a distinct level of specialized training and care. PT means she is a licensed physical therapist. DPT means she holds a doctoral degree in physical therapy. CSCS means she is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Together, those letters tell you exactly who is treating you and what it took to get there.
Do I Need To Repair My Torn ACL?
If you've torn your ACL, you're likely facing one of the most difficult decisions in your active lifestyle, whether to undergo surgical reconstruction. The prospect of a 9 to 12 month recovery can feel overwhelming, and the choice between surgery and conservative treatment through physical therapy isn't always clear-cut. This article will walk you through the key considerations to help you make an informed decision about your treatment path.
From the Court to Everyday Life: Injury Prevention for Women Athletes
At this year’s USTA SheRallies Women’s Summit, The Knee Joint's Dr. Danielle Sartori spoke to a room of more than 200 attendees on one of her favorite topics: helping women athletes feel strong, resilient, and confident in their bodies both on and off the court.
What Is Patellar Clunk Syndrome and What Can You Do About It?
If you’ve had a total knee replacement and notice a “clunk” or “pop” when straightening your leg, especially from sitting, it might be Patellar Clunk Syndrome (PCS). Read the blog to learn what PCS is, why it happens, how it’s treated, and how The Knee Joint can help!
PacSun Best of Marin: Thank You!
What effects does athletic activity have on young chidren? Are the social benefits of learning teamwork while focusing on one sport from an early age worth the risk of potential overuse injuries associated with poor cross-training and insufficient rest worth the opportunities athletic specialization may bring? Is there a way to achieve a balance for your young athlete?
In the paper below, Johanthan Huang, SPT and our Physical Therapy Intern, shares his research and findings on the matter early sports specialization and it’s potential effects on young athletes. A complementary video discussion between Dr. Danielle Sartori and Jonathan follows. Read up and message us with any questions. We look forward to hearing from you.