Baptist Health Therapy Center-North Little Rock

10/17/2025

🎉 October is Physical Therapy Month, and we’re continuing our celebration by spotlighting another outstanding physical therapist and our very own clinic manager—Kyle Camp, PT, DPT, OCS, Cert. DN, Cert. SMT!

Kyle graduated from Springdale High School and earned his Doctorate in Physical Therapy from UCA in 2019. He became a Board-Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist in 2021, and holds certifications in both dry needling and spinal manipulative therapy—bringing advanced skills to every patient he treats.

Since 2023, Kyle has served as Clinic Manager at our North Little Rock location, leading with compassion and expertise. This summer, he welcomed his first baby, adding a new layer of joy to his journey.

Kyle’s favorite part of being a PT? Hearing patients say, “I haven’t been able to do that in years.” Those moments of restored movement and renewed confidence are what fuel his passion every day. 💪

We’re proud to have Kyle on our team—and each week this October, we’ll continue featuring the therapists who make our clinic exceptional. Stay tuned and celebrate with us! 🙌

10/10/2025

🎉 October is Physical Therapy Month, and this week we are celebrating—Erin Musgrave, PT, DPT, Pelvic Health Specialty

We recognize Erin for her dedication to advancing patient care through both orthopedic and pelvic health physical therapy. Erin earned her Bachelor of Science in 2014 and Doctorate of Physical Therapy in 2017 from the University of Central Arkansas. She began her career in orthopedics, but quickly identified a broader need among her patients—leading her to pursue specialized training in pelvic floor therapy.

Since 2020, Erin has provided comprehensive care in both orthopedics and women’s health, with a particular focus on pregnancy, postpartum recovery, and pelvic wellness. Her clinical expertise and compassionate approach make her an invaluable asset to our team and to the patients she serves.

Outside of work, Erin enjoys spending time with her husband, Michael, and their two children. She’s an avid animal lover, active in her church community, and finds joy in baking and the outdoors.

We’re proud to celebrate Erin’s contributions during PT Month.

10/03/2025

🎉 October is Physical Therapy Month, and we’re proud to kick it off by celebrating one of our own—Lindsey Fairchild, PT, DPT, Cert. DN!

Lindsey has been a dedicated part of the Baptist team for 15 years, working across inpatient, acute, and outpatient care. In 2012, she launched our Stroke Specialty Program, and has since become a leader in neuro stroke rehab. She’s also dry needling certified, adding another layer of expertise to her care.

A proud North Little Rock native and UCA graduate, Lindsey earned her doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2010. She’s passionate about mentoring future PTs as a clinical instructor, and inspiring their passion for neuro rehab.

Her favorite part of being a physical therapist? Helping patients regain function and get back to doing the things they love. 💙

We’re lucky to have Lindsey’s heart, skill, and leadership on our team. Stay tuned—each week in October, we’ll be featuring another amazing therapist who makes our clinic shine! 🙌

10/01/2025

October is National Physical Therapy Month! Our team of highly skilled physical therapists treat a variety of musculoskeletal and neurological problems including but not limited to spine pain, joint pain both surgical and non surgical, balance issues, post stroke dysfunction, Parkinson's, vertigo and more.
Baptist Health offers Physical Therapy services at 20 locations across Arkansas, including several rural areas where healthcare may not be as easily accessible. These locations include, Little Rock (Saddle Creek, Bowman, Otter Creek, Heights, Baptist Health Rehab Institute), North Little Rock, Maumelle, Sherwood, Jacksonville, Cabot, Lonoke, Benton, Bryant, Conway, Greenbrier, Heber Springs, Stuttgart, Arkadelphia, Sheridan, and Malvern.
The therapists at the Baptist Health Outpatient therapy network are here everyday to help you achieve your maximum functional potential and restore your quality of life.

07/21/2025

Sciatica is characterized by pain, tingling, numbness, or weakness that can run from the low back and down the leg. It is caused by compression of the sciatic nerve. Common areas of compression include the lumbar spine, from disc or bony changes, and in the hip from a tight piriformis muscle. Repeated movements, lifting, bending, twisting, and prolonged poor posture can be a few of the causes of sciatica. A thorough evaluation performed by a physical therapist can help to identify the possible causes of the symptoms. From this evaluation, an individualized treatment plan will be developed that may include range of motion exercises, stretching, strengthening, manual treatments and pain relieving modalities. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, our Baptist Health Therapy Centers are here to help!

07/04/2025

07/01/2025

Such an inspirational patient!

June is Aphasia Awareness month, and a man from Pulaski County is bringing awareness to aphasia, a language disorder, after he was diagnosed in 2022.

06/24/2025

We're thrilled to celebrate Kyle and Sarah Camp and their upcoming adventure into parenthood! Wishing you both all the joy and a galaxy full of happiness as you welcome your little one. May the Force guide you!

06/18/2025

An ankle sprain occurs when the ligaments supporting an ankle stretch beyond their limits. Ankle sprains are typically graded on three classifications based on the severity of the injury. For example, a Grade 1 sprain involves light ligament tearing and swelling, whereas a Grade 2 or Grade 3 sprain will involve increasing amounts of ligament damage, tenderness, and difficulty with weight bearing. An ankle sprain is a common injury for individuals of all ages; it may be involved with sports, falls, or walking on uneven surfaces. Initial injury management includes ice, elevation, and compression as needed for swelling. As movement tolerance improves, physical therapy is a beneficial next step in the rehabilitation process. Physical therapy treatment will include range of motion, strength training, and balance training. As you progress, gradual transition into endurance exercises like jogging and agility drills may be initiated as appropriate. A large majority of ankle sprains do not require surgery; however, surgery for chronic spains or sprains that fail to heal with conservative treatment may be warranted. In this case, physical therapy will still play a critical role in return to function. Contact your local Baptist Therapy center today for information on ankle sprain rehabilitation!

06/12/2025

Did you know Pelvic Floor Therapy can help with bladder leakage when you cough or sneeze or persistent pelvic pain? Erin Musgrave, PT, DPT, shares more about the benefits of pelvic floor therapy. Learn more www.baptist-health.com/find-care/location/5327

06/02/2025

The sacroilliac joint, or SI joint, is the joint that is formed between the sacrum and the ilium of the hip and is located on both the left and right sides. SI joint dysfunction can be caused by stiffness on one side of the joint, muscle imbalances, hypermobility of the joint, a fall or injury, and overuse from repetitive activities. SI joint dysfunction symptoms may include:

Sharp, stabbing, or dull pain on one side of your pelvis/low back, groin, or tailbone and pain that may radiate down to the knee
Pain with sit to stand position change, turning over in bed, bending, or twisting.
Tightness and tenderness in the hip/buttock region.
Pain that is worse with walking, standing, and prolonged sitting that is eased by a change of position

Physical therapy can play an important role in helping you achieve pain relief, improve functional ability, and restore any losses in strength and range of motion that you may be experiencing due to SI joint dysfunction. A PT will perform an evaluation and then develop an individualized plan that may include stretching, strengthening, manual treatments, and pain reducing modalities to get you back to your activities. If you are experiencing SI joint dysfunction symptoms, contact your local Baptist Therapy center to see how we can help!