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Lisa Jackowiak, PT, DPT

Lisa graduated from Oakland University with a doctorate in physical therapy. Her focus is in becoming a well-rounded manual therapist and a lifelong learner. She is planning to attend classes to become a Certified Integrated Manual Therapist to further her manual skill set. She enjoys forming trusting relationships with her patients and providing them with individualized care. In addition to being a physical therapist, Lisa also values spending time in and around the pool teaching swimming lessons and coaching competitive swimming.

 

Continuing Education

Great Lakes Seminars

  • The Basics of Sacroiliac Mobilization
  • Treatment of the Lumbar Complex
  • Mobilization of the Cervical and Thoracic Spine and Ribs
  • Comprehensive Treatment of the Knee
  • Comprehensive Treatment of the Foot and Ankle
  • Treatment of Common Extremity Dysfunctions through Mobilizations
  • A Clinical Approach to Myofascial Release
  • Comprehensive Treatment of the Shoulder
  • Functional Strength – An Updated Approach to Exercising our Patients

Other

  • Integral Manual Approach to Lower Extremity Pain and Dysfunction – Jay Sandweiss, D.O.

 

Glossary of Credentials

PT – Physical Therapist
CIMT – Certified Integrated Manual Therapist
DPT – Doctorate of Physical Therapy
MPT – Masters in Physical Therapy
MSPT – Masters of Science in Physical Therapy
OMPT – Orthopedic Manual Physical Therapist
ATC – Certified Athletic Trainer
CSCS – Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist
OCS – Board Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist
PTA – Physical Therapy Assistant

Location:
Zeeb Road
“I became a physical therapist because I had the pleasure of working with physical therapists after having sports injuries. I was fascinated by their ability to evaluate and treat as well as form bonds with their patients.”
 
Joint mobilization
A type of passive movement by the therapist of a joint in the spine, arm...
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Myofascial release
A form of soft tissue work which focuses on the connective tissue called fascia. It...
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