Physical Therapist – Pelvic Health

Driscoll Children's Hospital•Corpus Christi, TX

1d•Onsite

About The Position

We are seeking a Physical Therapist with experience or specialized training in pelvic floor rehabilitation. Candidates with pelvic health certifications are highly encouraged to apply! As a Physical Therapist at Driscoll Children's Hospital, you'll play a key role in helping infants and children reach their developmental milestones, improve functional mobility, and enhance their overall quality of life through evidence-based, individualized care. This position offers a unique opportunity to provide both pediatric developmental physical therapy and specialized pelvic health rehabilitation, helping children with a variety of developmental, musculoskeletal, and pelvic floor conditions. In this outpatient pediatric setting, you'll assess patients using appropriate evaluation tools, develop individualized and measurable treatment plans, and provide compassionate education to patients and families. You'll treat a wide range of conditions, from torticollis and clubfoot to cardiac and neuromuscular disorders, while also helping pediatric patients experiencing pelvic floor dysfunction, bladder and bowel control difficulties, constipation, and other pelvic health concerns. You'll work closely with physicians, interdisciplinary teams, and families to develop treatment plans that support each child's unique needs.

Requirements

Bachelors, Masters, or Doctorate degree in Physical Therapy
Texas Licensure as a Physical Therapist
Current CPR certification (or obtained within 90 days of hire)
Experience or specialized training in pelvic floor rehabilitation

Nice To Haves

Pelvic health certifications

Responsibilities

Assess patients using appropriate evaluation tools.
Develop individualized and measurable treatment plans.
Provide compassionate education to patients and families.
Treat a wide range of conditions, including torticollis, clubfoot, cardiac and neuromuscular disorders.
Help pediatric patients experiencing pelvic floor dysfunction, bladder and bowel control difficulties, constipation, and other pelvic health concerns.
Work closely with physicians, interdisciplinary teams, and families to develop treatment plans.