This is a two part answer:
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1. For me as person and clinician, I took inspiration from the song Boiled Frogs by Alexisonfire. Boiled Frogs symbolizes breaking free from the cycle of clocking in, going through the motions, and being shackled by insurance companies that dictate care but fail to fairly reimburse it. This broken system prioritizes billing codes over patient well-being, forcing therapists to navigate bureaucracy instead of focusing on healing. It’s easy to become numb to the grind, settling into the monotony of a broken system—safe, predictable, but deeply unfulfilling. I knew there had to be more—more impact, more freedom, and more purpose in my work. I refused to let my passion for helping people be suffocated by red tape. Instead, I chose to step away and build a practice where patient care—not paperwork—comes first, and where movement and recovery are guided by what’s truly best for the individual, not an insurance company’s bottom line.

2. The boiled frog syndrome is a metaphor describing how gradual changes can lead to harmful situations without immediate realization—like a frog in slowly heating water that doesn’t notice until it’s too late. In physical therapy, this can be seen in both practitioners and patients. Therapists can slowly burn out under mounting administrative pressures, and patients may neglect small mobility issues until they escalate into major problems. The key is recognizing these gradual declines early and taking proactive steps—whether it's reclaiming autonomy in practice or addressing movement dysfunction before it worsens.

Currently, I do not have a physical location. I am still working a normal 40 hour/week job to pay the bills. I hope this will expand wth teleheath and concierge services in hopes to one day open a physical clinic and maybe employ other therapists looking to break free.

Our clinic provides comprehensive physical therapy services, treating a wide range of conditions similar to any other physical therapy practice. As an orthopedic-trained specialist, my primary focus includes managing orthopedic injuries (but not limited to) such as low back and neck pain, knee and ankle sprains/strains, reconditioning, and strength deficits. While rehabilitation is essential, I strongly encourage a proactive approach to health through preventative care. This includes annual movement screenings, strength and conditioning programs, wellness initiatives, and general exercise consultations. If you are unsure whether you have a specific issue or what type of care you may need, I invite you to schedule a complimentary discovery call to determine if our services are the right fit for you.

Coming soon!

Coming soon
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Coming soon
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Coming soon