WEEKEND PHYSICAL THERAPIST — AS NEEDED & AWESOME

Job description

Love helping people get back on their feet and want total flexibility? We’re looking for a Weekend Physical Therapist (PRN / As Needed) who enjoys meaningful work without a weekday commitment. When You’ll Work Saturdays & Sundays As Needed (PRN) Pick up shifts when it works for you What You’ll Be Doing Helping patients move better, stronger, and with confidence Creating effective, patient-centered therapy plans Collaborating with a supportive interdisciplinary team Documenting care clearly and accurately What You Bring Current Physical Therapist license Positive attitude and strong teamwork skills Passion for patient progress Rehab or post-acute experience is a plus, not a must Why You’ll Love It Competitive weekend pay Flexible scheduling Supportive, team-first environment Ideal for extra income or work-life balance Apply today and make your weekends meaningful. Work Environment The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the job, in compliance with applicable federal and state laws. The noise level in the work environment is usually low to moderate. Certificates, Licenses, Registrations Licensed as a Physical Therapist in the state. Employee must meet continuing education requirements per state practices. Must maintain a license in good standing at all time with the state board. Determine additional certification as appropriate per facility. CPR certification, if required by licensure. Physical Demands The essential functions of this position require the ability to stand and walk frequently and sit occasionally, as well as occasionally climb, balance, stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl as needed to provide resident care and operate equipment. The position requires the ability to reach, push, pull, lift, and manipulate objects and equipment, with exertion that may occasionally exceed 100 pounds, frequently exceed 50 pounds, or constantly exceed 20 pounds to safely move residents or equipment. Effective communication, including talking and hearing, is required to interact with residents, families, and the healthcare team. The ability to perceive and respond to environmental cues, including tactile, auditory, and visual information, is essential for safe and effective resident care. Other essential functions include assisting, supporting, and transporting residents in accordance with safe resident handling practices.