An application made for this job — a tailored resume and cover letter that speak straight to the posting.
Healing Arts Center in Branson, Missouri is seeking a full-time Physical Therapist to join our dedicated team. This role is integral to providing quality patient care in a busy outpatient clinic focused on personalized treatment.
The ideal candidate will possess strong clinical skills and a genuine interest in patient collaboration. With a competitive salary range of $82,000-$90,000 and opportunities for bonuses and relocation assistance, this position offers both professional growth and community engagement.
Healing Arts Center | Branson, Missouri
Full-Time | $82,000-$90,000 Base Salary | Up to $10,000 Performance Bonus | Relocation Assistance Available
Let’s get a few things out of the way.
Yes, we know the physical therapy industry is a little broken.
It requires a doctorate, years of education, clinical skill, documentation stamina, emotional intelligence, and the ability to explain glute activation to a 72-year-old farmer who “doesn’t believe in stretching.”
And somehow, the industry still acts surprised that good PTs are tired.
We get it.
Healing Arts Center is looking for one full‑time Physical Therapist, DPT or experienced PT, to join our team in Branson, Missouri.
Not ten. Not a revolving door. One.
We are looking for a smart, driven, clinically curious Physical Therapist who wants to practice in a busy, boutique, patient‑focused environment without being turned into an eval machine or a corporate productivity hamster.
Healing Arts Center is a busy multi‑specialty clinic in Branson, Missouri. We have served this area for decades and offer care across multiple departments, including physical therapy, chiropractic, acupuncture, medical services, hormone therapy, weight loss, IV therapy, functional medicine, and other wellness‑based services.
You are not being hired to become a chiropractor. You are not being hired to abandon evidence‑based care. You are not being hired to wave crystals over someone’s hamstring.
You are being hired to be an excellent Physical Therapist in a clinic where multiple disciplines work under one roof and where patients often need more than one tool in the toolbox.
If that offends you, this probably is not your place. If that interests you, keep reading.
We are not an understaffed hospital system. We are not a mill. We are not trying to squeeze every possible unit out of your soul before you drag yourself home.
We are a busy outpatient clinic, but we are intentionally built around real patient care.
Our PT department is led by Dr. Brittany Wright, who came out of the corporate hospital PT world and decided she was not interested in building another burnout factory.
She has helped shape a department where patients are treated like people, therapists are expected to think deeply, and quality of care matters.
That does not mean the job is easy. It means the work is meaningful, the standards are high, and the right person will have room to grow.
Base salary range: $82,000‑$90,000 annually
We are also offering a performance‑based bonus of up to $10,000 after one year.
The bonus will be based on clear, fair, real‑world performance factors such as clinical impact, patient care, documentation consistency, teamwork, dependability, and contribution to department growth.
For the right candidate who is truly relocating, we will offer relocation reimbursement up to $5,000 with receipts.
This is a full‑time position. We do not work weekends. We do not work holidays. We are not open at 5:00 a.m. because someone read a business book and decided suffering equals productivity.
The schedule will be discussed during the interview process, but hours will generally fall somewhere between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., and most likely look close to a normal 8:00‑5:00 Monday‑Friday.
Our current salaried PT does not work more than 40 hours per week.
That said, we are not looking for a clock‑puncher who starts mentally packing up at 3:47 p.m. because “work‑life balance.”
We want a professional adult who works hard, cares deeply, gets the job done, and also has a life outside the clinic.
We use “DPT” in parts of this posting because that is the current standard degree path for most new physical therapists.
That said, we know there are excellent, experienced Physical Therapists who were trained before the DPT became the norm.
If you are a licensed Physical Therapist with strong clinical skills, good judgment, and the ability to lead patient care well, please do not let the lack of “DPT” behind your name stop you from applying. We care far more about whether you can think, treat, communicate, lead, and help patients get better than whether your degree letters match the latest version of the profession’s alphabet soup.
New grads may apply. However, let’s be honest with each other. If we are paying in this salary range, we are not looking for someone who needs to be taught how to be professional, how to talk to patients, how to show up on time, or how to think beyond a basic ther‑ex sheet.
If you are a new grad but you are sharp, humble, driven, teachable, and ready to become excellent, we will talk. If you are a basic therapist with expensive initials, we probably will not.
Branson, Missouri is a beautiful place to live if you like lakes, hills, trees, space, and not spending half your paycheck to rent a closet with plumbing.
We are close to Table Rock Lake, Lake Taneycomo, hiking, boating, fishing, live entertainment, great schools, and enough tourist traffic to keep the local restaurant scene interesting.
It is a good place to raise a family, build a life, and still have access to Springfield when you need a bigger city.
You can have a real career here without having to live in a concrete jungle or donate your sanity to a commute.