DPT Physical Therapy celebrates big milestones as it prepares to open 2 new locations.
It’s been more than two years since DPT Physical Therapy opened its doors for the first time in Stephenville.
Today, the practice has clinics in Glen Rose and Lubbock and two more – one in Comanche and another in Mineral Wells - are set to open soon.
The clinic in Stephenville has expanded as well; growing from a 2,000 square foot space to 4,400 square feet.
Trey Taylor and Darin Deaton – both doctors of physical therapy – partnered to open DPT in June 2022.
The staff in Stephenville now includes three additional doctors of physical therapy, Kyle Tanner, Denise Sullivan and Grace Spring, and two physical therapy assistants, Cayla Limas and Jessica Viotto.
“I think what sets us apart is our love for people,” Darin told Beneath the Surface News. “Our core values are compassion, integrity, diligence and excellence.
“Our mission is to provide a high level of care in rural communities with state-of-the-art equipment and techniques.”
DPT is the official provider for Tarleton State University’s rodeo teams and works with clients of all ages.
Since its initial opening, DPT has added high-performance Keiser strength and performance equipment and developed a strong dry needling and manual therapy practice.
As the clinic prepares to open its new locations, the clinic in Stephenville is also undergoing a few changes.
Kyle Tanner is being promoted to manager while Trey, the previous clinic manager, will assume the new role of president of operations while continuing to treat patients full time in Stephenville.
Darin will remain the leader of the company with a new designation of CEO.
“Since joining the company in 2023, Kyle has shown dedication to providing high quality, personalized care to each of his patients,” Trey said.
“What truly stands out is that he loves his patients, is compassionate and caring while providing modern and effective treatments. Kyle has an excellent work ethic and is eager to go above and beyond for his patients and for DPT.
“What’s most important to me, despite our growth, is that during a person’s time here, they are the only one who matters.
“When they are here it’s because they are injured. They are here because they are hurting, and our focus is them, we are dedicated to them.”
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