Acute Care Physical Therapist: Restore Mobility

Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center; Idaho Falls (ID); On-site; USD 68,000 - 102,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

401(k) with match

Tuition assistance

Comprehensive benefits

Career development

Job summary

Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center provides comprehensive physical therapy in acute care, focusing on restoring mobility and independence after illness or surgery. Therapists collaborate with physicians and care teams to design personalized plans, deliver evidence-based interventions, and track outcomes to ensure high-quality patient care.

We support ongoing professional development, family education, and a strong commitment to patient-centered outcomes, safety, and compassionate care in a

Qualifications

• Basic Cardiac Life Support (BCLS) required within 7 days of start date.
• Licensed Physical Therapist (LPT) license required.

Responsibilities

• Evaluating patient abilities and developing personalized treatment plans in collaboration with physicians and the care team.
• Delivering evidence-based interventions that restore movement, reduce pain, and enhance quality of life.
• Monitoring progress, refining therapy plans, and ensuring accurate, timely documentation of outcomes.
• Educating patients and families on exercise programs, adaptive techniques, and safe practices that promote independence.
• Collaborating across disciplines to ensure cohesive, patient-centered care and smooth transitions throughout recovery.
• Mentoring therapy assistants or students while upholding our healthcare values.

Education

Licensed Physical Therapist (LPT)

Job description

Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center provides comprehensive physical therapy in acute care, focusing on restoring mobility and independence after illness or surgery. Therapists collaborate with physicians and care teams to design personalized plans, deliver evidence-based interventions, and track outcomes to ensure high-quality patient care.

We support ongoing professional development, family education, and a strong commitment to patient-centered outcomes, safety, and compassionate care in a