
What the building actually contains
The clinic
An open gym floor rather than a row of curtained bays, five private treatment rooms, and a ground-floor entrance with no step. There is no pool, which is why aquatic therapy does not appear anywhere on this site.
What is here
- An open gym floor, not a row of curtained cubicles
- Five private treatment rooms, one per clinician
- A raised plinth in every room, adjustable to standing height
- Parallel bars and a marked twenty-foot walkway for gait work
- Ground-floor entry from 61st Street, no step, no lift to wait for
That list is exhaustive rather than illustrative. A facility named on this site is a facility in this building, and the reason for saying so is that listing a service a clinic cannot provide is how somebody ends up booking an appointment to be told no on arrival.
Nothing here is a promise that treatment will work. Nothing on this site is a promise that treatment will work. Physical therapy has good evidence behind it for a great many musculoskeletal problems and poor evidence for a few of the things it is sold for, and we would rather tell you which of those you have than take the appointment either way. We publish no success rate, no star rating and no before-and-after photographs, because a clinic that chooses which outcomes to show is not reporting outcomes.
Sixty minutes, one to one, with the therapist you chose
Book an appointment
The booking page shows each therapist's own diary rather than a generic grid, so a slot you can see is a slot that is genuinely free. Most people do not need a doctor's referral to start — New York's direct access law runs to ten visits or thirty days — though Workers' Compensation, No-Fault and Medicare each need one from the first visit. If you are not sure which of those you are, telephone and we will work it out before you book.