3 Best Physical Therapists in Waco, TX

“Dr. Erika Sutton completed her higher education at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center with a doctorate in Physical Therapy. Dr. Sutton completed her residency and fellowship in Orthopedics and Manual Therapy. She is a Founder, Chief Executive Officer, and Physical Therapist at ActiveTherapy Alliance. She has over 14 years of clinical experience. Her research-backed treatment strategies are individualized for every patient instead of treating with a general diagnosis. Dr. Sutton prioritizes that every patient receives personalized hands-on treatment at the clinic. The clinic is equipped with various effective tools to help regain normal body function. They provide a customized treatment plan to meet the specific needs of each individual.”

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“Jacob Brindle completed his Doctorate in Physical Therapy at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Lubbock, TX. Jacob's treatment plans are individualized for each patient in a warm and comfortable environment. He has been practicing as a physical therapist at Heart of Texas Physical Therapy. The clinic provides flexible scheduling, comprehensive evaluation, preventative education and individualized home exercise programs. They offer a comprehensive, licensed clinical approach to disease prevention and management using personal and group fitness training, dietary/nutrition coaching, and physical, occupational, and massage therapy.”

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“John Weldon holds the distinction of being a Certified Functional Manual Therapist (CFMT) in Waco and the surrounding regions, pioneering innovative approaches to healing and care in Central Texas. He obtained his Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Hardin Simmons in 2013 and garnered valuable experience at an outpatient clinic specializing in Manual Therapy. He is an Owner at WELL+DONE Physical Therapy. He is trained to identify specific mobility limitations within the joints, soft tissues, viscera, and neurovascular tissues. Limited mobility in these structures can impair a person’s function and ability to automatically and efficiently control their movements, which often leads to pain and decreased ability to perform normal daily activities.”

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