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73 verified Physical Therapists in Portland, OR
Zocdoc verifies all providers before they can appear in Zocdoc search results. Every provider that appears in search is open to new patients.
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Availability last updated 05/08/2026
Availability last updated 05/08/2026
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 200 S Hazel Dell Way, 210, Canby, OR 97013
Accepts Cigna, UnitedHealthcare + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Molly Fauske, PT is a Physical Therapist in Portland, OR, Canby, OR and Lake Oswego, OR. Their offices are located in PO Box 3158, Portland, OR, 200 S Hazel Dell Way 210, Canby, OR and 17550 Provost St, Lake Oswego, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 700 N Deborah Rd, 190, Newberg, OR 97132
Accepting new patients ·
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Courtney Hanks, DPT is a Physical Therapist in Newberg, OR. Their office is located in 700 N Deborah Rd 190, Newberg, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 1900 E Fulton St, Newberg, OR 97132
Accepting new patients ·
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Denise Pia, PT is a Physical Therapist in Newberg, OR. Their office is located in 1900 E Fulton St, Newberg, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 500 N Villa Rd, Newberg, OR 97132
Accepting new patients ·
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Michael Olson, PT is a Physical Therapist in Newberg, OR. Their office is located in 500 N Villa Rd, Newberg, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 501 E 1st St, Newberg, OR 97132
Accepting new patients ·
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Aria Guy, PTDPT is a Physical Therapist in Newberg, OR. Their offices are located in 712 E 5th St, Newberg, OR and 501 E 1st St, Newberg, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 372 S Broadway St, Estacada, OR 97023
Accepting new patients ·
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Brian Sundahl, PT is a Physical Therapist in Estacada, OR and Damascus, OR. Their offices are located in 372 S Broadway St, Estacada, OR and 19856 SE Highway 212, Damascus, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 161 Saint Helens St, Saint Helens, OR 97051
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Gea Barker, MT is a Physical Therapist in Saint Helens, OR. Their office is located in 161 Saint Helens St, Saint Helens, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 1475 Mount Hood Ave, Woodburn, OR 97071
Accepting new patients ·
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Patricia Eddy, PT is a Physical Therapist in Portland, OR and Woodburn, OR. Their offices are located in PO Box 3290, Portland, OR and 1475 Mount Hood Ave, Woodburn, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 609 NE Baker St, 140, McMinnville, OR 97128
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Carl Hansen, THERAPIST is a Physical Therapist in McMinnville, OR. Their office is located in 609 NE Baker St 140, McMinnville, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 745 SW Hilary St, McMinnville, OR 97128
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Justin Stehr, PT is a Physical Therapist in McMinnville, OR. Their offices are located in 564 NE Highway 99W, McMinnville, OR and 745 SW Hilary St, McMinnville, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 2200 SW 2nd St, McMinnville, OR 97128
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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John Martinez, MS is a Physical Therapist in McMinnville, OR. Their office is located in 2200 SW 2nd St, McMinnville, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 4953 River Rd N, Keizer, OR 97303
Accepts Aetna, Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients · 25+ years of experience ·
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Daniel Adels, PT is a Physical Therapist in Keizer, OR. They attended medical school at Loma Linda University School Of Medicine in 1982. Their office is located in 4953 River Rd N, Keizer, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 4132 Devonshire Ct NE, Salem, OR 97305
Accepting new patients ·
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Kaitlin McBride, PTA is a Physical Therapist in Salem, OR. Their office is located in 4132 Devonshire Ct NE, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 685 36th Ave NE, Salem, OR 97301
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Ricardo Gonzalez, PTDPT is a Physical Therapist in Philomath, OR, Salem, OR and Albany, OR. Their offices are located in 732 Main St, Philomath, OR, 685 36th Ave NE, Salem, OR and 629 Hickory St NW 160, Albany, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 685 36th Ave NE, Salem, OR 97301
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Renske Rose, MS is a Physical Therapist in Portland, OR and Salem, OR. Their offices are located in 800 SW 13th Ave, Portland, OR, 685 36th Ave NE, Salem, OR and 2521 Boone Rd SE 100, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Orthopedic Surgeon
7760.5 mi · 685 36th Ave NE, Salem, OR 97301
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Eric Braman, DPT is a Orthopedic Surgeon in Salem, OR and Stayton, OR. Their offices are located in 685 36th Ave NE, Salem, OR and 1750 Wilco Rd, Stayton, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 853 Medical Center Dr NE, Salem, OR 97301
Accepting new patients ·
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Robert Long, PT is a Physical Therapist in Salem, OR. Their office is located in 853 Medical Center Dr NE, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 300 Glen Creek Rd NW, Salem, OR 97304
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Luke Hammer, PT is a Physical Therapist in Woodburn, OR, Sherwood, OR and Salem, OR. Their offices are located in 1537 Mount Hood Ave 103, Woodburn, OR, 16310 SW Langer Dr, Sherwood, OR and 300 Glen Creek Rd NW, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 300 Glen Creek Rd NW, Salem, OR 97304
Accepting new patients ·
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Andrew Verheyden, PT is a Physical Therapist in Salem, OR. Their offices are located in 300 Glen Creek Rd NW, Salem, OR and 1600 State St, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 852 Commerce Ave, Longview, WA 98632
Accepts Aetna
Accepting new patients ·
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Lynn Renner, PT is a Physical Therapist in Vancouver, WA and Longview, WA. Their offices are located in 11700 NE Angelo Dr, Vancouver, WA and 852 Commerce Ave, Longview, WA.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 1600 State St, Salem, OR 97301
Accepts Aetna
Accepting new patients ·
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Delbert Zacher, PT is a Physical Therapist in Keizer, OR and Salem, OR. Their offices are located in 5825 Shoreview Ln N, Keizer, OR and 1600 State St, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 1600 State St, Salem, OR 97301
Accepts Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare
Accepting new patients · Offers video visits ·
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Thomas McGrath, DPT is a Physical Therapist in Salem, OR. Their office is located in 1600 State St, Salem, OR.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 1560 3rd Ave, Longview, WA 98632
Accepts Cigna + 3 more
Accepting new patients ·
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Paul Morauske, MSRPT is a Physical Therapist in Castle Rock, WA, Centralia, WA and Longview, WA. Their offices are located in 51 Cowlitz St W, Castle Rock, WA, 1714 S Gold St, Centralia, WA and 1560 3rd Ave, Longview, WA.Click to read more
Physical Therapist
7760.5 mi · 1560 3rd Ave, Longview, WA 98632
Accepting new patients ·
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Molly Heikkinen, PT is a Physical Therapist in Castle Rock, WA, Woodland, WA and Longview, WA. Their offices are located in 51 Cowlitz St W, Castle Rock, WA, 500 Columbia St C, Woodland, WA and 1560 3rd Ave, Longview, WA.Click to read more
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Frequently asked questions

How can I make a same-day appointment with a Physical Therapist in Portland?

On average, patients who use Zocdoc can search for a Physical Therapist in Portland, book an appointment, and see the Physical Therapist within 24 hours. Same-day appointments are often available, you can search for real-time availability of Physical Therapists in Portland who accept your insurance and make an appointment online.


How can I find a Portland Physical Therapist who takes my insurance?

Zocdoc lets you search specifically for a Portland Physical Therapist who takes your insurance. Just choose your carrier and plan from the drop-down menu at the top of the page. If you’re not sure which plan you have, you can use Zocdoc’s insurance checker to find out.


How can I book an appointment online with a Physical Therapist in Portland?

Zocdoc is a free online service that helps patients find Physical Therapists in Portland and book appointments instantly. You can search for Portland Physical Therapists by symptom or visit reason. Then, choose your insurance plan. Based on that information, you’ll see a list of providers who meet your search criteria, along with their available appointment slots.


How can I find a female Physical Therapist in Portland?

When you search for Portland Physical Therapists on Zocdoc, you can filter your results by gender, in addition to other criteria. That way, you’ll only see Physical Therapists in Portland who match your preferences.


How can I find a Portland Physical Therapist who sees patients after hours?

On Zocdoc, you can search specifically for Portland Physical Therapists with availability after 5 p.m.


How can I find a top-rated Physical Therapist in Portland?

You can use Zocdoc to find Physical Therapists in Portland who are highly rated by other patients. These ratings are based on verified reviews submitted by real patients. Every time a patient completes an appointment booked on Zocdoc, they’re invited to review their experience. Each review must comply with Zocdoc’s guidelines.


How can I find a video visit with a Physical Therapist online in Portland?

Physical Therapists in Portland on Zocdoc who see patients through online video visits will have a purple video icon on their profiles. You can also filter your search results to show only Physical Therapists who offer video visits.


Are video visits with a Physical Therapist online covered by my insurance?

Most insurers provide coverage for video visits at the same cost as in-person visits. You can search on Zocdoc specifically for Physical Therapists in Portland who accept your insurance for video visits by selecting your carrier and plan from the drop-down menu at the top of the page. We recommend you check with your insurance carrier directly to confirm your coverage and out of pocket costs for video visits.


How can I find a Physical Therapist in Portland who sees patients in the morning or evening?

Zocdoc lets you search specifically for a Physical Therapist who has appointments available before 10:00 am, or after 5:00 pm. Just choose the special hours filter at the top of our search page.


How can I find a Physical Therapist in Portland who sees patients during the weekend?

Zocdoc let's you see real-time availability for Physical Therapists in Portland. Many Physical Therapists offer appointments on Saturdays and Sundays.


Who are physical therapists?


Physical therapists are medical professionals who treat mobility or pain issues in people of all ages, from infants to seniors. For example, you may have difficulty moving your arms or legs or have back pain due to a medical condition, injury, or surgery. A physical therapist would then recommend specific exercises, activities, or massages to eliminate or reduce these problems. Their efforts often help patients avoid surgery or medication and even prevent disabilities. 


Physical therapists also help in preventive care, advising you on how to do physical activities such as work or sports without injuring yourself. They are often involved in rehabilitation and can help with problems caused by chronic conditions such as diabetes, cerebral palsy, obesity, arthritis, and cardiovascular diseases (CVDs). 


They may work in nursing homes, hospitals, outpatient clinics, schools, colleges, rehabilitation centers, corporate offices, patients' homes, or sports and fitness facilities. They also work closely with athletes on the field or provide individual attention in private clinics.


Education and training of physical therapists


Aspiring physical therapists must graduate with a degree in science, recreation, fitness, or healthcare-related fields. After this, they must get a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree from a three-year program accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). They study pharmacology, kinesiology, pathology, behavioral sciences, neuroscience, and biomechanics during this program and attain supervised clinical experience. 


About 20% of their curriculum involves clinical education, while 80% is classroom and lab study. Once they acquire the degree, physical therapists must apply for a state license to begin practice.


If they wish to specialize in a particular area, they can apply for a residency of about one year, where they receive in-depth training and delve deeper into the subject. Physical therapists who wish to specialize can also pursue a fellowship with the American Board of Physical Therapy Residency and Fellowship Education. They can also become board-certified by clearing a stringent examination conducted by the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties and completing several clinical work hours. To maintain their certification and license, physical therapists must keep themselves updated on the latest developments in the field throughout their careers.


What are the different physical therapy specialties?


The different specialties in physical therapy include the following:

  • Pelvic floor rehabilitation: The specialty treats various conditions affecting the pelvic floor area. These could include pelvic pain (due to surgery, injuries, or disorders), urinary urgency, and urinary or fecal incontinence.


  • Orthopedic physical therapy focuses on musculoskeletal injuries involving the bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and fascia. Treatments include manual therapy, mobility training, strength training, and joint mobilization. 


  • Vestibular therapy: This specialty treats balance issues arising from inner ear conditions. It involves various manual techniques and exercises that help the patient regain coordination and balance. 


  • Geriatric physical therapy is a specialty that treats ailments or conditions affecting older adults' bodily functions and mobility. These conditions could include Alzheimer's disease, osteoporosis, arthritis, balance disorders, incontinence, and hip and joint replacement. The therapy reduces pain, restores mobility, and improves physical fitness. 


  • Cardiovascular and pulmonary rehabilitation: The specialty focuses on treating people suffering from the effects of surgical procedures and cardiopulmonary conditions. Treatments work to improve cardiovascular and muscular endurance and stamina. 


  • Neurological physical therapy: It focuses on treating people with neurological conditions like brain injury, Alzheimer's disease, cerebral palsy, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, stroke, and spinal cord injury. Treatments work to improve movement patterns and limb responsiveness, promote balance, and improve strength.


  • Wound care therapy: The therapy focuses on holistic wound healing. It ensures the wound receives adequate blood and oxygen to accelerate healing by improving overall blood circulation. Treatments may include compression therapy, manual therapy, e-stim, and wound care.


  • Decongestive therapy: The specialty focuses on draining accumulated fluids from the body. It relieves patients suffering from lymphedema and other disorders involving fluid accumulation.


What to expect at your appointment with a physical therapist near you?


A primary care physician, surgeon, or healthcare worker may refer you to a physical therapist if needed. The physical therapist will review the referring physician's notes and talk to you to understand the problem. They may conduct a physical evaluation and ask you to stand, walk around, or perform an activity to check the range of movement. If there is pain, they will ask you to describe whether it is sharp, dull, or excruciating and study any available reports.


Once they diagnose the issue, the physical therapist will advise specific exercises or hands-on therapy to ease movement and pain. They may prescribe using wheelchairs, canes, walkers, or crutches to aid movement. You may have to revisit the physical therapist to monitor the progress and change the recommended exercises or therapy if needed.


Who is a pediatric physical therapist?


Pediatric physical therapy is a specialization in rehabilitation that primarily focuses on improving mobility and functionality in babies and young children.


Pediatric physical therapists have comprehensive knowledge and understanding of early developmental milestones in children, such as sitting, crawling, and playing with toys. In some instances, injuries or medical issues can affect the child's ability to reach these milestones at the same time as others.  


There are an array of reasons why a child may require physical therapy services. Some may be orthopedic, involving tight tendons or weak muscles, whereas some may be developmental or neurological. Common ailments requiring pediatric physical therapy include - autism, cerebral palsy, developmental delay, down syndrome, and muscular dystrophy. Any condition that affects your child's ability to move or develop may benefit from a pediatric physical therapist.  


Occupational therapy vs. physical therapy


Physical and occupational therapy share many similarities but have distinct differences in their approach to a patient's rehabilitative care. One fundamental difference is that physical therapy improves patients' ability to move their bodies. In contrast, occupational therapy focuses on enhancing the patient's ability to perform activities in their day-to-day life. Besides, physical therapy's foundation is bodily rehabilitation, whereas occupational therapy is in mental healthcare and physical rehabilitation. 


Occupational therapy heavily focuses on adapting, modifying, or changing the daily activities an individual is required to or wants to do. They might alter the activity, environment, or person's skills. At the person's skill level, an occupational therapist might help an individual improve their fine motor skills (small movements made with their upper body). These movements are necessary for daily activities such as picking up a toothbrush, brushing their teeth, using a phone, or driving. 


For individuals with mental health-related issues, an occupational therapist might help by developing positive coping strategies that allow them to function better in their day-to-day lives.


What should you wear for your physical therapy sessions with a physical therapist?


Physical therapy sessions mainly involve a lot of training, workouts, and muscle-centric therapies; hence, you must wear comfortable clothing. Here are a few suggestions for dressing up for your physical therapy appointments.

  • Avoid wearing clothing restricting movement or access to the top half of your body, such as the neck, shoulders, arms, or back, especially if you have an injury. 


  • If you have neck pain, wear a loose T-shirt to allow the therapist to access your upper back and neck. Carry a hair tie if you have long hair. However, in cases of a shoulder injury, you may be required to take your shirt off to examine the shoulder joint and its movements better.


  • Wear a good sports bra and elastic-waisted shorts if these areas need to be examined. 


  • If you experience hip discomfort, your therapist will move and evaluate your hips and provide treatment for your lower body (legs and knees). Shorts will be your best bet, and you must wear a pair with an elastic waistband. Wearing overly tight clothing that limits your range of motion is not recommended. 


  • If you have knee problems, you must wear shorts. Avoid leggings, as it might be difficult to roll them up. Ensure your thighs, knees, and lower legs are visible and accessible to the therapist for better evaluation.


  • Wear socks and shoes while receiving physical therapy for your feet and ankles. If you have any issues affecting your lower extremities, your physical therapist may begin your sessions immediately. Wearing sneakers or other athletic footwear is encouraged for the same reason. Avoid wearing sandals with exposed toes and casual, lightweight shoes like Crocs. Never wear high heels to physical therapy appointments.


How to find good physical therapists near you in Portland, OR?


Finding a skilled and reliable physical therapist in your neighborhood can be challenging. However, Zocdoc gives you a simple way to find the best physical therapists in Portland, Oregon, from your home, avoiding the inconveniences of traveling to a hospital or other healthcare facility.


Visit the Zocdoc website and enter your symptoms, preferred appointment date, and location to start a search. You will see a list of physical therapists sorted by gender, location, hospital affiliation, available time slots, and whether or not they treat children. Each specialist's unique profile details their educational background, medical training, certifications, awards, licensures, and accreditations. Additionally, to help you make an informed choice, you can access honest and verified patient reviews.


If you want to find a provider who accepts your insurance, add your insurance information (your insurance provider and plan) on the Zocdoc search. It will help you see providers who accept your plan. When searching for providers on the Zocdoc app, upload a photo of your insurance card (this option is unavailable for vision and dental plans), and we will scan and display your insurance plan. It will help you find accurate results of in-network physical therapists near you. Check out Zocdoc's patient help center for more information and solutions related to insurance. 


Once you have picked the physical therapist best suited to your needs, Zocdoc will help you instantly book an in-person or virtual appointment based on the provider's availability.

All appointments on Zocdoc are easy, free, and secure.


Statistics on various diseases in Oregon


Physical therapists can help one rectify mobility or pain issues due to various conditions. In Oregon, 28.2% of the adult population was diagnosed with arthritis in 2022, per America's Health Rankings. Arthritis can be a severe illness; a physical therapist can help ease the pain. Arthritis increased with age in Oregon, with 55.4% of those aged 65 and above diagnosed with the condition. The percentage was lower in those aged 45 to 64 (34.5%) and 18 to 44 (9.2%). Additionally, women (32.4%) were more prone to arthritis than men (24.0%).


Further, according to America's Health Rankings, about 10.3% of adults in Oregon were diagnosed with diabetes (excluding prediabetes and gestational diabetes) in 2022. Men (10.7%) were slightly more susceptible to the condition than women (10.0%). However, the incidence increased with age, with 18.7% of those above 65 diagnosed with diabetes. The incidence was lower in those aged 45 to 64 (14.8%) and 18 to 44 (2.7%).


Another report published by the same organization showed that about 9.7% of Oregon adults had cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) in 2022, which included strokes, heart attacks, angina, myocardial infarction, and coronary heart disease. Men (12.5%) were more prone to CVD than women (7.0%) in the state.


Where obesity is concerned, America's Health Rankings report stated that in 2022, 30.9% of adults in Oregon were obese with a Body Mass Index of 30 or higher. Those aged 45 to 64 (37.7%) were more likely to be obese than those 65 and above (25.9%) and 18 to 44 (29.0%). Women (31.4%) had a higher incidence rate than men (30.5%). 


Sources


Verywell Health[1]

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics[1]

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics[2]

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics[3]

American Physical Therapy Association

University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences

WebMD

United Health Foundation[1]

United Health Foundation[2]

United Health Foundation[3]

United Health Foundation[4]

VerywellHealth[2]

Medical News Today


The content herein is provided for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Medical information changes constantly, and therefore the content on this website should not be assumed to be current, complete or exhaustive. Always seek the advice of your doctor before starting or changing treatment. If you think you may have a medical emergency, please call your doctor or 9-1-1 immediately.

Zocdoc›Physical Therapists›Portland, OR