DPT
Kate is a Doctor of Physical Therapy who deeply appreciates providing patient care in direct collaboration with the patient. She gets tremendous satisfaction from seeing clients succeed when the power of skilled manual therapy is combined with compassionate listening and comprehensive patient education. Kate believes the human body is an amazing structure that is more resilient than many realize and that the body has a huge capacity for self-healing.
Kate has been practicing since 2010, when she graduated with her Doctor of Physical Therapy from Sage Graduate School. She also holds a BS in Human Biology from the State University of New York at Albany. Kate is certified in the Clear Passage® Approach and Wurn Technique®. In addition to being certified in the Wurn technique, she has extensive manual therapy training in many modalities, which makes her very well-rounded.
Prior to joining Clear Passage®, Kate has worked with clients and their families across a multitude of settings, focusing on empowering her patients to take an active role in their health and well-being. She is dedicated to obtaining positive results through a holistic approach and helping her clients avoid unnecessary surgeries.
Outside of work, Kate enjoys spending time with her family, going to the beach, or grabbing a bite to eat at someplace she’s never tried before.
“If the information in this article sounds like it may relate to what you’re experiencing, the team at Clear Passage® Physical Therapy is here to help. Many people living with this condition simply want to know if there is a natural treatment option without drugs or surgery that could work for them. The good news is you don’t have to figure it out alone. You can request more information to speak with a knowledgeable team member who will review your situation and help you understand whether this specialized therapy may be a good fit. If you’re ready to move forward, you can also apply for therapy so the clinical staff can carefully review your health history and determine the best path toward relief. Taking a few minutes to reach out could be the first step toward getting answers—and possibly getting your life back.”