Tana Jimenez, PT

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Tana Jimenez, PT As a mother of 5 boys, one with special medical & behavioral needs, I hope that I can be an empathetic ear to the families of those with whom I work.

I have a passion for helping those with developmental disabilities to reach their fullest potential. As a mother of five boys, one with special medical and behavioral needs, I hope that I can be an empathetic ear to all of those with whom I work. My passion is to help children and those with developmental disabilities to achieve their maximum potential. I believe that building a relationship is t

he key to success in physical therapy

I have added women's health to my career focus. As a mother of 5 with a healing 12-finger diastasis recti, I know that there is a need for diastasis rehab for all those women who suffer in silence. I want to help you and with my own experience and self-image issues, I can definitely commisserate. I also hope to educate women regarding their unique health needs using the FEMM (Fertility Education and Medical Management) model. I am currently undergoing student teaching for FEMM and hope to be certified soon. I hope this page serves to both inform and inspire you. http://tanajimenezpt.blogspot.com
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19/12/2024

There may be something special about team sports in childhood that helps sharpen a kids' brain, new research shows.Children who were on soccer or volleyball teams scored higher on tests of "executive function" - thinking skills needed to organize, remember details, make...

07/12/2024

I went to the Abilities Expo today and met some great people, learned about great resources for my patients and their families, and saw demos of some amazing things like the Ekso Bionics exoskeleton and the Mobius Mobility iBOT wheelchair that can go up stairs!

Send a message to learn more

20/08/2024

Promoting physical fitness among persons with disabilities to increase their physical, emotional and

14/03/2024

PARENT-TO-PARENT PSA: If you see a child with special needs at a park, or if you see a child who may not have an obvious disability at a park with a therapist, it would be ideal to have your school-aged children refrain from making comments and asking questions like "Why can't you do that? It's easy!" or "I can do that, why can't you?"

First of all, it's rude and none of anyone's business. If the adult takes the child to another part of the park, it's not polite to follow them over there and continue making comments.

Second of all, maybe said child was born prematurely, or is visually impaired, or has difficulty with coordination, or is weak/has low tone, or is gravitationally insecure. Not every kid has the same abilities, but they all have the right to enjoy a public park without judgment.

Third of all, comments like that can trigger some major emotions. Ask me how I know.

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12/03/2024

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15/01/2024
10/01/2024

This is so cool!

I am 3 months post hip labral repair and am doing very well.  I have a bit of pain when I flex my hip fully, like gettin...
07/01/2024

I am 3 months post hip labral repair and am doing very well. I have a bit of pain when I flex my hip fully, like getting into and out of the car and standing from a full squat. My orthopedic surgeon had let me take charge of my own rehab, but he wants me to get over this hump.

My insurance has a contract with Hinge Health, so with my surgeon's approval, I have been using their app to exercise. (They sent a tablet with the app preloaded! I expect to have to return it.)

Pros: The motion sensors are pretty cool, the program only takes about 10 minutes per session, I can do it at home

Cons: No initial evaluation to determine the source of my pain (which I imagine is due to scar tissue and possibly inflammation), no range of motion baseline measurements, no strength baseline measurements, no questions about functional deficits, general feedback that isn't always relevant

So...my conclusion is that it's a pretty cool program, but nowhere near the experience of being in the presence of an actual PT. If I weren't a PT, if I didn't have good body awareness, or if I had strict post-op precautions, this wouldn't be ideal. But as motivation to exercise with some general guidance, it's great. In my professional opinion, I think this is best for someone with general deconditioning and/or who has been immobile for a long time.

No copays. No office visits. Reduce your back and joint pain in just 15 minutes a day. So you can take the stairs, go hiking, run errands—and everything in between.

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