Get more replies from employers
Send a job-specific resume in minutes.
Basecamp Physical Therapy and Performance in Flagstaff seeks an engaging outpatient physical therapist to evaluate, treat, and guide patients through personalized rehabilitation programs. You will focus on functional improvement, pain reduction, and long‑term wellness in a patient‑centered environment.
The role requires a DPT or MPT and an active state license; new grads are welcome to apply. The clinic emphasizes autonomy, clinical excellence, and meaningful patient relationships in a
Basecamp Physical Therapy and Performance is a locally owned outpatient physical therapy organization committed to delivering high-quality, one-on-one patient care. Founded by clinicians, we prioritize autonomy, clinical excellence, and meaningful patient relationships while operating efficient, well-supported clinics throughout the Flagstaff area.
We are seeking an outpatient physical therapist that is engaging and friendly with a drive to pursue exceptional clinical quality. You will evaluate, treat, and guide patients through individualized rehabilitation programs, focusing on functional improvement, pain reduction, and long‑term wellness in a supportive, patient-centered environment.
Communication
Frequent interaction with patients, families, and clinic staff throughout the day to explain treatment plans, gather information, and coordinate care.
Role Relationships
Works closely with other PTs, rehabilitation technicians, and front desk staff. Occasional communication with referring providers, but most interactions are within the clinic.
Responsibility for Others
Responsible for the safety and care of assigned patients. Does not supervise staff unless specifically delegated.
Conflictual Contact
Low. Occasional situations with frustrated or anxious patients, but conflict is rare.
Work Setting
Indoor outpatient clinic environment with treatment tables, equipment, and an open gym‑style area.
Environmental Conditions
Minimal exposure to extreme conditions. Normal climate‑controlled clinical setting.
Job Hazards
Occasional physical strain from assisting patients, moving equipment, or demonstrating exercises. Low risk of injury when using proper body mechanics.
Body Positioning
Regular periods of standing, walking, bending, and occasional lifting.
Work Attire
Business‑casual and professional athleisure attire appropriate for direct patient care.
Impact of Decisions
Daily clinical decisions directly affect patient outcomes and satisfaction.
Routine versus Challenging Work
A mix of routine treatments and more complex cases that require problem‑solving and individualized planning.
Pace and Scheduling
Steady pace with a schedule built around patient appointments. Time management is important to balance treatment, documentation, and communication.