Physical Therapy in Las Vegas, NV

Last updated: July 1, 2026

516 NPI-registered pediatric physical therapy providers serve Las Vegas, NV. Each listing includes the provider's name, location, specialties, listed credentials, and current new-patient status, with a link to the full profile and to verify the provider's state license through FSBPT. Listings refreshed from the NPPES registry July 2026.

516 providers in Las Vegas — showing 50 per page (page 3 of 11)

How we vet: Every listing starts from the provider's federal CMS NPI record and is refreshed from the registry on a recurring schedule, with direct links to the certification or state-licensing body for its specialty so you can verify credentials at the source. We do not accept paid placement. Read our full verification methodology.

Physical Therapy in Las Vegas, NV

Pediatric physical therapy in Las Vegas helps babies and children build the big movement skills, called gross-motor skills: head control, rolling, sitting, crawling, walking, running, jumping, and balance. Parents usually arrive here after a little one is late to roll, sit, or walk, after noticing a head tilt or persistent toe-walking, or while a child is recovering from an injury or surgery. FindKidTherapy lists NPI-registered pediatric physical therapists across the Las Vegas valley, from solo practices in Summerlin and Henderson to clinics in Spring Valley and North Las Vegas and the major hospital rehab programs.

Pediatric PT supply in Southern Nevada is thinner than speech or OT, and the region has no freestanding standalone children's hospital, so the same pattern holds but a little tighter: hospital-affiliated rehab programs at Sunrise Children's Hospital and UMC Children's Hospital tend to carry the longest waits, while solo and teletherapy-friendly practices move fastest. If your child is under three, you can often start sooner through Nevada Early Intervention Services, which can deliver PT in your home while you wait on a private list.

A typical path is a 60 to 90 minute evaluation followed by weekly play-based sessions. To a child, tummy-time games, obstacle courses, and animal walks feel like fun; underneath, the therapist is building strength, coordination, and motor planning. Parents are part of the team, and the therapist sends home simple activities so progress carries into daily routines. Many Las Vegas families coordinate PT with occupational therapy when a child needs both gross-motor and fine-motor support.

Pediatric physical therapists in Nevada are licensed through the Nevada Physical Therapy Board and typically hold a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree; some are board-certified Pediatric Clinical Specialists (PCS), which signals extra experience with infants and children. You can confirm any therapist's license through the board in about a minute. Below are the physical therapy providers currently active in Las Vegas.

What to expect

The first visit is an evaluation, not treatment. Expect a relaxed, play-based assessment: a parent interview about pregnancy, birth, and milestones, then the therapist watching your child move and gently checking strength, range of motion, posture, and balance. You leave with a plain-language summary and goals; treatment starts at the next visit. Bring any pediatrician notes or prior IEP or IFSP paperwork.

Insurance

Nevada Medicaid covers medically necessary physical therapy for children under 21 under the EPSDT mandate (no annual visit cap while medically necessary). As of January 2026, Clark County Medicaid managed-care plans include Health Plan of Nevada, Anthem, SilverSummit Healthplan, Molina Healthcare, and CareSource. Commercial plans typically reimburse with a physician referral or prescription and prior authorization after the evaluation, and some cap annual PT visits. Verify your specific plan before the first visit.

Start sooner if under 3

Nevada Early Intervention Services (NEIS), the state's Part C system under the Aging and Disability Services Division, provides PT to children from birth to age 3, often in-home. Statewide intake is 1-800-522-0066 and the Southern Nevada referral line is (702) 486-9200. You can self-refer, no pediatrician referral required, and a service plan is developed within 45 days of an eligibility decision.

Licensing in Nevada

Pediatric PTs in Nevada are licensed by the Nevada Physical Therapy Board and typically hold a DPT degree. Some carry the board-certified Pediatric Clinical Specialist (PCS) credential. You can verify any clinician's active license through the board.

Frequently asked questions — Physical Therapy in Las Vegas, NV

At what age can a child start physical therapy in Las Vegas?

Physical therapy can begin in infancy. Therapists regularly work with newborns and babies on issues like torticollis, tummy-time tolerance, and early motor skills, and they help children of every age through the school years. There is no age that is too early to ask questions. For children under three, Nevada Early Intervention Services can begin services after an eligibility decision, often in your home.

What is the difference between physical therapy and occupational therapy for kids?

Physical therapy focuses on gross-motor skills: walking, balance, strength, and coordination. Occupational therapy focuses on fine-motor and functional daily skills, sensory processing, and self-care. Some children see both. If you are unsure which your child needs, a PT or OT evaluation can point you in the right direction, and many Las Vegas families coordinate the two.

Do I need a doctor's referral for pediatric PT in Nevada?

It depends on your insurance plan and the clinic's policy. Many insurers ask for a physician referral or prescription before they will cover physical therapy, while some clinics offer evaluations without one. For children under three, Nevada Early Intervention Services lets families self-refer, no referral required. Calling ahead to confirm is the fastest way to know what your plan needs.

Does Nevada Medicaid cover pediatric physical therapy in Las Vegas?

Yes. Nevada Medicaid covers medically necessary physical therapy for children under 21 through the EPSDT mandate, with no annual visit cap while therapy remains medically necessary. As of January 2026, Clark County managed-care plans include Health Plan of Nevada, Anthem, SilverSummit Healthplan, Molina Healthcare, and CareSource. Prior authorization is usually required after the initial evaluation.

Is toe-walking something a physical therapist can help with?

Often, yes. Persistent toe-walking is one of the most common reasons Las Vegas families seek pediatric PT. A licensed therapist can assess range of motion, strength, and walking patterns, then build a play-based plan. Because toe-walking can have several causes, an evaluation by a clinician is the best way to understand what is going on.

How long will my child need physical therapy?

Every child is different, so a therapist will not promise a set timeline. The plan depends on your child's goals, needs, and progress, which the therapist reviews with you regularly. Some children attend for a short stretch after an injury or to reach a specific milestone; others benefit from longer-term support. Therapy goals are about progress and participation, not a promised result.

Other Therapy Types in Las Vegas

Speech Therapy Occupational Therapy ABA Therapy Feeding Therapy Sensory Integration

50 PT Therapists in Las Vegas

Chris Khuu, DPT

Las Vegas, NV

Physical Therapy in Las Vegas, NV

Physical Therapy in Las Vegas, NV

Frequently asked questions — Physical Therapy in Las Vegas, NV

Other Therapy Types in Las Vegas

50 PT Therapists in Las Vegas

Chris Khuu, DPT

Christal Liaw Chen, DPT

Christelle Fernandez, PT

Christina David

Christina Erlanger, DPT

Christina Harvey, DPT

Christine Angeli Cornel, PT, DPT

Christine Burford, PT, DPT, ATC, LAT

Christine Escoltos, PT

Christine Jaojoco

Christopher Kokkinis

Clydelle Higgs, MPT

Cody Church, DPT

Colton Cardon, DPT

Corey Ackley, PT, DPT

Courtney Aguda-Semana, DPT

Courtney Lee Haia, PT, DPT

Craig Berman, P.T.

Daelim Choi

Dale Bartek, PT, DPT

Dale Coates

Dana Dietrich

Dana Krank, MS, PT, CSCS

Daniel Antonino, PT,OCS

Daniel Hoban

Daniel Krist, DPT

Danielle Benscoter

Danielle Flores, PT

Danielle Frost

Danielle Labrador

David Camp, DPT

David Graff, Physical Therapist

David Groh, PT

Dawn Aikels, MPT

Debbie Allen, P.T., D.P.T.

Deborah Howell, P.T.

Deborah Kreun

Dennis Gutierrez, PT

Derek Kramer

Derrick Antes, DPT

Desirae Lair, DPT

Dominic Bruzzese

Dominic Koo, PT

Donald Ho, DPT, PT

Don Bugnet, DPT

Don Howard, PT

Donna Anderson

Doreen Cariaga

Douglas Ellis, Physical Therapist

Douglas Krasniewski, MPT

Physical Therapy in Nearby Cities

About Physical Therapy for Children in Las Vegas, NV

What is Physical Therapy?

Finding the Right PT Therapist in Las Vegas

Signs Your Child May Benefit from Physical Therapy