Physical Therapist | Per Diem

Brookville Center for Children's Services provides home/community-based services for children birth to 3 years of age with developmental delays or disabilities. Our mission is to educate and support children of all abilities. We seek a Physical Therapist to perform physical therapy evaluations and conduct therapy sessions following students’ IEP/IFSPs, communicate appropriately with professional staff and families of assigned students, and maintain accurate documentation in compliance with the regulations established by NYSED, DOH, and other oversight agencies. We offer: Competitive Pay New York State Sick Leave (NYSSL) Wellness incentives In this role, you will: Assess students' needs using formal and informal measures; set goals for IEP/IFSPs. Develop and implement therapeutic activities to enhance motor control and skills. Provide physical therapy per IEP/IFSP specifications and use positive behavior supports. Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams; share progress and integrate strategies. Maintain professional communication with families and staff; participate in meetings. Complete timely paperwork, reports, and evaluations; supervise interns as needed. Ensure a healthy, safe environment and adhere to policies, regulatory standards, and safety protocols. Engage in professional development, continuing education, and active supervision. We require: Bachelor's Degree, Master's Degree, or Doctorate Degree in Physical Therapy from an accredited program NYS Licensure and Registration as a Physical Therapist Knowledge of anatomy and neuromotor development, as normally acquired through completion of an accredited physical therapy program A minimum of one (1) year of related work experience with preschool and school-age special needs populations preferred Physical capacity: Aspects may include, but are not limited to, lifting and transferring of a child/student We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Proud of our Workforce Diversity. #J-18808-Ljbffr Brookville Center for Children's Services