Pelvic PT Rising

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Dedicated to raising level of excellence in the the profession of pelvic physical therapy to better serve patients with pelvic floor conditions around the world.

03/20/2026

You know more than you think you do.

The best way to get better at being a public floor therapist is to:
1️⃣ get mentorship
2️⃣ start treating people with pelvic floor dysfucntion and pelvic health conditions and diagnoses
3️⃣ * Bonus - work in a model that gives you time with patients

You get good at something because you practice. Reps are where its at. You don’t get reps treating pelvic floor patients without treating people with pelvic floor issues. It really is that simple.

💁🏻‍♀️

03/19/2026

Original post: 8/2022
Today: 💁🏻‍♀️ same
~
You are a PT.
Then an orthoPT.
And finally a pelvic PT.
~
Dont’ understimate or undersell the importance 😳🤙🏼

03/16/2026

✨Pelvic PT Rising || FREE Business Training ✨
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Wednesday March 25th at 11:30am PST/ 2:30pm EST and we’re diving into a topic we get asked about constantly: Paid Ads 🤩 - Should pelvic rehab practices actually be running them? 🤔
~
✅Google Ads.
✅Facebook Ads.
✅Instagram Ads.

After helping 900+ pelvic PTs and OTs build and grow their practices, we’ve seen it all — what works, what doesn’t, and the pros and cons of different marketing strategies.

▶️▶️ And the cool part? We don’t have a business helping people run ads! 🤯 So you know you will get the honest, no BS low-down on paid ads!
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We will break down:
▶️When ads actually make sense and more importantly,
▶️When they DON’T
▶️Google vs Facebook vs Instagram
▶️How much practices typically spend
▶️The opportunity cost of ads (what they might be preventing you from building instead)
▶️The biggest advertising mistakes we see
~
Drop your questions below! ⬇️ Comment “ads” to be sent the link to register. Even if you can’t make it, register anyways - that’s the only way you’ll have access to the replay!

03/14/2026

Anyone else? 🙋🏻‍♀️

Or is it just me? 💁🏻‍♀️ (I feel like this is the equivalent of an orthopedic PT analyzing gait patterns at the mall 😅.)

I should have given my cards to stalls 1 and 3. But I didn’t have them with me! 😉

Happy Friday.

All the swipes on this one friends.Of these “surprising” thjngs, the first one is interesting. Numbers 2-6 are straight ...
03/11/2026

All the swipes on this one friends.

Of these “surprising” thjngs, the first one is interesting. Numbers 2-6 are straight up troubling.

Comment “podcast” and I’ll send you a link to the Pelvic PT Rising podcast. This Monday’s episode was the State of Pelvic Rehab survey results (in podcast form 🎙️) and next week is the “what to do about it” ‘sode where we will specifically talk about how to advocate for ourselves to start changing this!! 🤩

Let’s continue to rise friends!
___________
Comment “podcast” below to be sent a direct link! Don’t forget to subscribe so you won’t miss a ‘sode! 😘

03/07/2026

Doing a deep dive into best practices on subjective interviewing and first patient encounters as part of the huge Pelvic PT essentials overhaul that I’m doing …

And ran across these stats:
▶️ Average legth of time to interruption during the first opening statement: 18 seconds (most of these were physician encounters)
▶️ Average length of time if someone is uninterrupted during the first opening statement: 45 seconds

❇️ This means that the first minute is a sacred time of the opening statement for a patient. The difference between them having a poor healthcare encounter and not feeling heard and them having a completely different outlook on the therapeutic alliance is less than 30 seconds.

Of course, I believe that a thorough subjective examination in a pelvic rehab evaluation should go much longer than a minute (and I’m gonna break down the time management piece and how to effectively and kindly interrupt somebody if you need to) …

But I thought this was a good reminder for us all to keep those first minutes of the subjective examination sacred and ALL to the patient. ✨

Happy Friday, Rising fam. Hope you think about this with your patients on Monday!
________________
PS. If you hadn’t heard, pelvic PT essentials is getting a major overhaul. If you have already purchased it, you will get the updated version for free! And if you’re a pelvic rehab provider and don’t have it yet, get ready! 😈 Its going to be a BEAST and so good! 🥳

There are many paths to success in building a pelvic health practice. AND …There are some commonalities that people that...
03/06/2026

There are many paths to success in building a pelvic health practice. AND …

There are some commonalities that people that have been successful share. 💁🏻‍♀️

Swipe through and see the 9 things we have seen and learned in working with over 900 pelvic health cash-based practices with Rising. ▶️▶️

❇️ Comment “biz trainings” to get a link sent to your inbox with more free resources. And make sure you check out the podcast episode we have expanding on these ideas in this post!

Let’s continue to rise! ✨

03/04/2026

Your patient is complaining of pain with sitting and generalized pelvic pain … your brain immediately goes to pudendal - but what else could it be?

Don’t sleep on the potential for it to be the posterior femoral cutaneous nerve of the thigh, ge***al branch!

The PFCN can mimic pudendal pain, sciatica and even SIJ referral. But its that ge***al branch that can be sneaky causing painful in*******se, irritation when wearing pants/underwear (mimicking vulvodynia) and even tailbone pain.

Clues that this nerve might be the culprit is history of hamstring issues/irritation/overuse esp proximally, and looking at the specific pain distribution to rule OUT more specific pain presentations of pudendal nerve pain. (💡To say it another way, true pudendal nerve pain will not have glute pain, gluteal fold pan, and/or posterior thigh irritation associated with it.)

Stats of the PFCN:
▶️ sensory nerve derived from the sacral plexus S1-3
▶️ three branches innervates skin of the posterior thigh, buttock, and posterior aspect of the sc***um or l***a (and calf)
▶️ along its path, it can be influenced by the piriformis, glute max, hamstrings (biceps femoris), adductors (gracilis), and gastroc
▶️ pain/irritation here can be confused by coccyx pain, sciatica, SIJ referral, pudendal nerve issues to name a few!

Save this for reference! Gimme a comment if this was helpful! ✨👍🏼

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25401 Cabot Road Suite 121
Laguna Hills, CA
92653

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