woman running on a wooden boardwalk.

Ankeny Physical Therapy Partners

Getting better together.

Our Mission

To allow the spirit of kindness, generosity, and healing to flow into those we treat so they can be their best and most successful selves.

A man stretching with the aid of a physical therapist.

A woman holding her knee in pain.

Chronic Pain

An older woman on a stationary bike.

Deconditioning

A woman walking on a treadmill under a therapists supervision.

Gait & Balance Disorders

A therapist assessing a very swollen foot.

Lymphedema

A woman holding her back.

Neck & Back Pain

A patient wearing a bandana on her head having a discussion with a physical therapist.

Oncology Rehabilitation

A young woman jumping over a hurdle.

Sports Medicine

A man raising his arms before him.

Surgical Rehabilitation

A woman holding her jaw in pain.

TMJ Dysfunction

A woman wearing VR Goggles while a physical therapist guides her.

Vertigo

A woman balancing on a balance board under a therapists observation.
A man lying on a table with suction cups on his back.

Cupping

Cupping is a technique that involves applying specialized cups to the skin to create negative pressure. The suction effect promotes increased blood flow, reduces muscle tension, and facilitates tissue healing. It provides myofascial decompression by gently lifting the soft tissues. It is often used to address musculoskeletal conditions such as pain, muscle tightness, or restricted range of motion.

A set of orthotic shoe inserts.

Foot Orthotics

Orthotics involves the use of custom or prefabricated devices designed to support, align, and improve the function of the musculoskeletal system—most commonly targeting the feet, ankles, and lower extremities. These devices, such as shoe inserts, are used to enhance biomechanics, alleviate pain, correct alignment issues, and support more efficient movement patterns.

A woman lying on a table while a physical therapist uses an instrument on her back.
A therapist applying tape to a patients back.
A physical therapist aiding a patient in neck techniques.

Muscle Energy Techniques

Muscle Energy Technique is a manual therapy approach that involves the patient actively contracting specific muscles against controlled resistance. The technique facilitates muscle relaxation, lengthening, and improved joint mobility. MET is commonly used to address musculoskeletal dysfunction, reduce pain, and restore optimal range of motion through gentle, targeted neuromuscular engagement.

A patient on a pilates machine with aid of her physical therapist.

Pilates Reformer 

Pilates reformer therapy utilizes a specialized apparatus (the Pilates reformer) which features an adjustable carriage and spring system to facilitate controlled, precise movements. This approach targets core stability, flexibility, balance, and overall functional strength, making it an effective modality for injury rehabilitation and enhancing physical performance..

A physical therapist bending a patients leg at the knee.

Soft Tissue & Joint Mobilization 

Soft tissue and joint mobilization are manual therapy techniques that treat musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction. Soft tissue mobilization targets muscles, tendons, and ligaments to alleviate tension and promote tissue flexibility, while joint mobilization focuses on restoring proper joint mechanics and mobility. Together, these techniques aim to reduce pain, enhance range of motion, and facilitate the return of normal function.

A physical therapist rolling a foam roller over a patients legs.
A determined woman holding herself up by handled straps.

Training

Training is an essential part of physical therapy that empowers individuals to actively participate in their recovery. It involves educating patients about their diagnosis, treatment plan, and the purpose behind each intervention. Through this process, patients gain the knowledge and skills to perform prescribed exercises correctly, manage pain effectively, and implement strategies to prevent future injuries, supporting long-term health and independence.

A physical therapist aiding a patient on a TRUE STRETCH machine.

True Stretch

TRUE Stretch is a specialized stretching system. This upright, self-contained machine provides a controlled environment for flexibility training by allowing patients to perform stretches in natural, functional positions that mimic everyday movements. The TRUE Stretch system is designed to safely enhance flexibility, improve joint mobility, and reduce the risk of injury by promoting proper alignment and muscle activation during stretching.

A woman standing on a vibration plate with an exercise band around her knees.
A physical therapist holding a class 4 laser to a patients knee.

Class IV Laser

A Class 4 laser (also referred to as a deep tissue laser) is a non-invasive therapeutic device that delivers focused light energy to penetrate deep into tissues. This advanced technology promotes healing, reduces inflammation, and alleviates pain by stimulating cellular activity at the treatment site.

A woman lying on a table with electrodes and needles attatched to her back.

Dry Needling

Dry needling is a skilled intervention that involves the insertion of thin needles into myofascial trigger points, muscles, or connective tissues to reduce pain, improve mobility, and restore function. It is used to address musculoskeletal dysfunction and movement impairments. Unlike acupuncture, it targets specific anatomical structures associated with pain and muscle dysfunction.

A woman lying on a table with gel on her back being treated with a radial therapy gun.

Radial Shockwave

Radial shockwave therapy is a non-invasive treatment used to alleviate pain and accelerate healing in musculoskeletal conditions. It delivers low-energy sound waves to the affected area, stimulating the body’s natural healing processes, enhancing circulation, and reducing inflammation.

A physical therapist using a radio frequency wand on a patient.

Testimonials

Google Rating
5.0

“The team here were so helpful getting me back to my regular life after my injury! They encouraged me to push for improvement while making sure I didn’t hurt myself in the process. They were thorough in checking in with my pain and listening to me on what I thought I could handle. Everyone was so friendly and the facility is nice and clean. I can’t recommend them enough!”

– Morgan Ash

Google Reviews

Google Rating
5.0

“I came here for rotator cuff PT after surgery. I had been two other places that were not a good fit for me. Shop around for your PT because there IS a difference. Kate is my PT, but it doesn’t seem to matter they all seem SO knowledgeable here! Their understanding of anatomy and what needs to be done seems to be at a higher level. I can’t believe how fast I’m healing now. I can use my arm in ways that I haven’t been able to in years!

-Eric Smith

Google Reviews

A red foam roller sitting on a therapy bench.

Let’s Get Better Together.

Our Location:

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CONTACT US

Please don’t hesitate to contact us — we are dedicated to providing the support and guidance you need on your path to recovery and improvement.

office@ankenyptpartners.com