You Won't Find Anything Else Like Checkbook

  • Nonprofit and independent
  • Takes no advertising or referral fees
  • Ratings and reviews by surveyed Consumers' Checkbook and Consumer Reports local subscribers
  • Undercover price comparisons
  • Complaint counts from local consumer agencies and attorney general offices
  • Advice to help you get the best service and value

Subscribe and see 691 Washington, DC area physical therapists


Page 1 of 13 results
BusinessDistanceRatingsMost Recent Comment

Arthritis & Rehabilitation Service

2730 University Blvd W Ste 714
Wheaton, MD 20902 301-942-2520

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
The therapist with whom I've been working, Eunice Ahn, tailors what she... - Sep 25, 2021

See all comments

NRH Regional Rehabilitation

2730 University Blvd W Ste 812
Wheaton, MD 20902 301-962-7612

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
Worked with hand therapist Liz Kurtz and found her very knowledgeable, competent... - Sep 18, 2021

See all comments

NRH Rehabilitation Network at Wheaton

2730 University Blvd W #812
Wheaton, MD 20902 240-292-8006

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
I will go back here without hesitation. - Feb 13, 2023

See all comments

Take charge by selecting the best doctors and other providers and making decisions about your medical care. Here's how.

The most important thing you can do to assure yourself high-quality medical care is to form a strong relationship with a good primary care physician and, at times, together make informed decisions on specialty care.

We advise consumers to select physicians who are “board certified,” and we report on board certification status in our ratings tables. We describe here what board certification means and why it is important.

There’s no clear answer as to whether the positive results most patients experience from acupuncture are from a placebo effect. But since it usually works and, when properly performed, involves very few risks and virtually no negative side effects, maybe you shouldn’t overthink it.

Acupuncture is a treatment that stimulates various body points by penetrating the skin with thin metal needles. The approach draws on various medical traditions from China, Japan, Korea, and other Asian countries, some dating back as far as 2,000 years.

Here's advice on how to pinpoint the best acupuncture practices.