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Kim Aseltine

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Physical Therapy with the Right Attitude!

Kim Aseltine, PT, MSPT
Physical Therapist


Education & Training

Licensure in Physical Therapy: Colorado

Masters of Physical Therapy, Regis University, Denver, CO
B.S. in Biology, Colgate University, Hamilton, NY


Treatment Philosophy


“The key to a safe, fast recovery is patient education.  The more patients know about how to manage their injuries, the quicker they will get back to an active lifestyle --- work, leisure and sports participation.”


Clinical Focus

Recent continuing education classes include:


“Pediatric Incontinence and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction,” Dawn MacConkey-
Sandalcidi, PT, BCIA-PMDB, RCMPT

“Pelvic Floor Function, Dysfunction and Treatment-Intermediate PF 2B: Urogynecologic Examination and Treatment Intervention,” Herman and Wallace, Inc. Pelvic Rehabilitation Institute

“Intermediate Pelvic Floor Function, Dysfunction and Treatment – PF 2A:Colorectal and Coccyx Conditions, Male Pelvic Floor, Pudendal Nerve Entrapment,” Herman and Wallace, Inc. Pelvic Rehabilitation Institute

“Treatment of Bowel, Bladder and Pelvic Floor Disorders,” Jeanette Tries, PhD, OT

“Manual Therapy Management of Spine:  An Evidence Based Approach Emphasizing Thrust Manipulation” Tim Flynn, PT, PhD, OCS, FAAOMPT

“Craniosacral Therapy: Level I Workshop” Upledger Institute

“Strain/Counterstrain” The Jones Institute

“Level II:  Lower Quadrant” NAIOMT

“Level II:  Upper Quadrant” NAIOMT

“Mulligan Concept:  Mobilizations with Movement” Northeast Seminars

“Chain Reaction Festival” Gary Gray, PT

 


Interests & Hobbies


SPORTS ENTHUSIAST, ACTIVE IN THE COMMUNITY

 

I love the outdoors --- I bike, ski, climb (ice and rock) and practice yoga.  My seven year old daughter also keeps me moving.  I have taught Low Back School, Ski Conditioning and Kickboxing classes.  As an athlete, I am very familiar with the rigors of sports participation.  I believe in aggressive rehabilitation but feel that “no pain, no gain” is an outdated philosophy.  If your body is in pain, it is telling you something!  Muscle soreness is great, but no exercise should reproduce the symptoms associated with injury.  

Kim


© 2011 Evergreen Sport & Spine Physical Therapy, P.C.