Physical Therapist, Outpatient

Pappas OPT Physical and Hand Therapy · North Providence, RI, Providence County, RI; Rhode Island, United States

Overview: Build a Rewarding PT Career — $80K-$100K + $10,000 Sign-On Bonus At Pappas OPT in North Providence, Rhode Island, a member of the Confluent Health Family, ( physical therapists practice in an environment built for high quality care, professional growth, and sustainable careers. We support clinicians with innovative tools, strong mentorship, and clear development pathways. North Providence, RI is a welcoming suburban community just minutes from downtown Providence. Known for its quiet neighborhoods, local parks, and strong sense of community, it offers a comfortable residential feel while still providing convenient access to the city's restaurants, arts scene, and waterfront areas. With close proximity to major highways and nearby coastal towns, North Providence combines everyday convenience with classic New England charm. In this role, you'll evaluate and treat patients in an outpatient setting, develop and implement individualized plans of care, and track clinical outcomes to support patient progress. You'll collaborate closely with a multidisciplinary team to deliver evidence-based, patient-centered care while maintaining strong clinical and documentation standards. How Pappas OPT , a member of the Confluent Health Family ( Supports You:

• Benefits include generous paid time off, medical, dental, vision, disability, and 401(K) with a 4% employer match.
• Student loan repayment program - We pay your lender monthly! IRS approved. Value increases after two years of employment!
• AI clinical documentation support, built to significantly reduce after hours charting so work stays at work.
• Industry-leading continuing education through Evidence in Motion (EIM) including residency, fellowship, and board certification support.
• Structured mentorship and career development.
• A care model designed to support quality outcomes and efficiency.

• Reviewing patients' medical history
• Diagnosing patients by observing their movements and listening to their concerns
• Developing individualized treatment plans for patients with clear goals and expected outcomes
• Using exercises, stretching, equipment, and hands-on manual therapy to manage patients' pain, increase mobility, and prevent further pain and injury
• Recording patient progress and modifying the plan of care as needed