SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICAL THERAPIST
PELVIC HEALTH

SPORTS MEDICINE PHYSICAL THERAPIST
PELVIC HEALTH

Treat the Whole Athlete.

At Spooner Sports Institute, we’re looking for a physical therapist who wants to build an athlete-focused practice at the intersection of sports medicine, orthopedics, and pelvic health.

Treat professional and competitive athletes, developing athletes, active adults, and weekend warriors—combining general orthopedic sports medicine with male and female pelvic health expertise to address the needs of the whole athlete.

NOT YOUR TRADITIONAL PELVIC HEALTH POSITION

We’re looking for a sports medicine physical therapist who also specializes in pelvic health.

Your caseload won’t be limited to pelvic health. You’ll treat orthopedic injuries and the everyday musculoskeletal conditions that affect athletes while also providing pelvic health care when those issues are part of the athlete’s needs.

That could mean helping an athlete return from an orthopedic injury, working with a runner experiencing pelvic health symptoms, treating an athlete following pelvic surgery, supporting a postpartum athlete returning to competition, or addressing multiple factors simultaneously when pelvic health and orthopedic issues intersect.

The common denominator isn’t the diagnosis. It’s the athlete.
Work with athletes across the lifespan.

Professional & elite athletes

Helping athletes manage injury, recover, and continue performing at a high level.

Competitive & developing athletes

Working with athletes whose training and competition place unique demands on their bodies.

Active adults & weekend warriors

Helping people continue running, lifting, cycling, golfing, competing, and doing the activities that matter to them.

The goal isn’t simply to treat symptoms. It’s to understand what the athlete needs their body to do and build care around those demands.

female firefighter with dumbells in physical therapy

Professional & elite athletes

Helping athletes manage injury, recover, and continue performing at a high level.

Competitive & developing athletes

Working with athletes whose training and competition place unique demands on their bodies.

Active adults & weekend warriors

Helping people continue running, lifting, cycling, golfing, competing, and doing the activities that matter to them.

The goal isn’t simply to treat symptoms. It’s to understand what the athlete needs their body to do and build care around those demands.

female firefighter with dumbells in physical therapy

Bring Pelvic Health Into Sports Medicine

Pelvic health issues don’t exist separately from the rest of the athlete.

Strength, movement, breathing, pressure management, orthopedic injury, training demands, pregnancy and postpartum changes, surgical history, pain, and pelvic floor function can all influence an athlete’s ability to participate and perform.

We’re looking for a therapist who is comfortable treating  pelvic health and can integrate that expertise into a broader sports medicine approach.

That could mean helping an athlete return from an orthopedic injury, working with a runner experiencing pelvic health symptoms, treating an athlete following pelvic surgery, supporting a postpartum athlete returning to competition, or addressing multiple factors simultaneously when pelvic health and orthopedic issues intersect.

Build Something To Be Proud Of At Sponer Sports Institute

We’re not simply looking for someone to inherit a pelvic health caseload.

We’re looking for a therapist who wants to help build an athlete-focused pelvic health practice.

That means developing relationships with physicians, athletic trainers, coaches, sports organizations, and other providers. It means educating athletes and the sports medicine community about an area of athlete health that can sometimes be overlooked. And it means collaborating with the therapists, athletic trainers, and performance professionals at Spooner Sports Institute to develop a more complete approach to athlete care.

You won’t just step into this position. You’ll have the opportunity to define it.

Practice in a sports medicine environment

Grow with Spooner

This role gives you the opportunity to develop a unique area of practice while being part of a team committed to helping you grow as a therapist.

At Spooner, you’ll have the support, resources, and freedom to continue developing your expertise in sports medicine and pelvic health while building relationships with the athletes and sports medicine community you want to serve.

Keep Learning

Your growth doesn’t stop when you join Spooner. You’ll have access to structured mentorship, internal education, company-hosted continuing education, professional development support, and opportunities to learn alongside therapists, athletic trainers, and performance professionals across Spooner.

Build Your Practice

We want you to develop relationships within the sports medicine community and become a trusted resource for athlete pelvic health. You’ll have the opportunity to connect with physicians, athletic trainers, coaches, sports organizations, and other providers while helping educate the community about the role pelvic health can play in athlete care.

Work Together

At Spooner Sports Institute, you won’t practice in a silo. You’ll work alongside physical therapists, athletic trainers, performance coaches, and other movement professionals who share an interest in helping athletes recover, return to sport, and continue performing at their best.

Invest in Your Career

Spooner provides competitive compensation, generous continuing education support, student loan repayment, paid time off, 401(k) matching, medical, dental and vision coverage, and additional benefits designed to support you throughout your career.

Help Shape What’s Next

Most importantly, this isn’t a position with a predetermined path. You’ll have the opportunity to help shape how athlete-focused pelvic health grows at Spooner Sports Institute—and establish yourself as a leader in an area of sports medicine with significant opportunity.

This role won’t be right for every pelvic health therapist. And that’s the point.

We’re looking for someone who sees themselves as a sports medicine physical therapist first—someone who loves working with athletes and brings pelvic health expertise that can make their care more complete.

If you’re excited by the opportunity to help build something different at Spooner Sports Institute, we’d like to meet you.

Apply Today

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