Provides curative, rehabilitative, and/or preventive services as a member of a multidisciplinary home health team. The Physical Therapist may conduct the initial evaluation when nursing is not involved in the plan of care at its inception; assist the physician in evaluating functional levels; contribute to and revise treatment plans; provide skilled therapy services; prepare clinical and progress notes on the day of service; and advise and consult with families and agency personnel. The role requires compliance with agency policies, professional practice standards, applicable laws, regulations, and safety and infection-control procedures. The therapist maintains patient and staff confidentiality, completes required education, participates in staff meetings and in-service programs, and communicates and collaborates with colleagues. The position requires working independently, managing time and productivity, using judgment in challenging situations, and notifying the supervisor or office of delays or absences as expected. Participation in new employee orientation and student preceptorship may be assigned. Services are provided in patients’ homes, which may be cluttered, in poor repair, unclean, or affected by pests, smoke, limited ventilation, or temperature-control issues. The role involves driving throughout the service area and may require coping with difficult weather or traffic conditions and schedule changes. Physical demands include driving up to 150 miles in a day, climbing stairs, lifting, pushing, and pulling at least 40 pounds without assistance, assisting dependent patients with positioning, transfers, and ambulation, and bending, squatting, or kneeling. Fine motor skills may be needed for clinical tasks appropriate to training and licensure.