Physical Therapist (Part - Time) in California

About the CompanyNeuroSync is redefining how brain health is diagnosed and treated. Our patented EyeSync® platform provides real-time neurological measurements to help clinicians assess, manage, and improve conditions like traumatic brain injury (TBI), dizziness, and cognitive dysfunction. Trusted by over 5,000 providers and supported by 30+ peer-reviewed publications, we are building the future of neurological care.About the RoleWe are seeking a Licensed Physical Therapist (Part-Time) to join our growing medical team. You will work closely with patients recovering from TBI and related conditions, using innovative technology to deliver personalized, data-driven care.Responsibilities:Administer therapy and rehabilitation protocols for patients with traumatic brain injuriesUse NeuroSync’s EyeSync® system to perform clinical assessments and guide brain performance protocolsDesign and implement individualized brain performance plans to support recovery and functional improvementCollaborate with neurologists and interdisciplinary team members to ensure holistic careDocument patient progress in accordance with medical and operational standardsQualifications:Licensed Physical Therapist with active state license2+ years of experience in clinical physical therapy (TBI experience preferred)Strong understanding of neuromuscular and vestibular rehabilitationComfortable using clinical technology and learning innovative platformsExcellent bedside manner, communication, and time management skillsRequired Skills:PT LicensePreferred Skills:Part-Time / ContractClinic / Private PracticeNot available for Visa SponsorshipPay range and compensation package:Competitive, discussed during interview processBe part of a mission-driven team at the forefront of brain health innovation. Use cutting-edge tools to deliver better outcomes for patients with complex conditions. Help shape the future of physical therapy through objective, tech-enabled care.Apply now to become a part of the next generation of neurological rehabilitation. Let’s redefine what’s possible, together.

Created: 2025-06-04