Physical Therapy Assistant
Share
Job Location:
Oregon, OH - USA
Monthly Salary:
Not Disclosed
Posted on:
4 hours ago
Vacancies:
1 Vacancy
Job Summary
Travel Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) Long Term Care (LTC)
Oregon Missouri
Contract Duration: 13 Weeks (Mar 31 2026 Jun 30 2026)
Estimated Weekly Pay: $1581.78
Schedule: Day Shift 5x8 Hours (Flexible Timing)
Position Overview
Trinity Healthcare Talent Services is seeking a Travel Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) for a Long Term Care (LTC) facility at Tide Health Group Oregon Care Center.
This role involves working under the supervision of a Physical Therapist to deliver rehabilitative care therapeutic interventions and patient support for residents with mobility and functional limitations.
Facility Information
- Facility: Tide Health Group Oregon Care Center
- Location: Oregon MO
- Setting: Long Term Care (LTC) / Rehab
- Work Type: Skilled Nursing / Rehab environment
Clinical Responsibilities
- Assist PT in delivering treatment plans and interventions
- Provide therapeutic exercises gait training and mobility support
- Use assistive devices and modalities as prescribed
- Monitor and report patient progress to supervising PT
- Document treatments accurately in EMR
- Educate patients and caregivers on therapy techniques
- Participate in care planning and team meetings
Clinical Highlights
- LTC/Rehab-focused patient population
- Hands-on patient care environment
- Strong collaboration with PT and care team
- Consistent weekday schedule
Required Qualifications
Active Missouri PTA License
Minimum 1 year PTA experience
LTC or Rehab experience REQUIRED
Scheduling & Assignment Details
- Schedule: Monday Friday
- Shift: 8-hour days (flexible start time)
- Hours: 40 hours/week
- Weekend: None (only if making up holiday hours)
- On-call: None
Important Notes
Must submit at posted rate ($58/hr)
Flexible schedule but must remain consistent
Supervision required under PT
Why Consider This Assignment
Stable weekday schedule
LTC rehab experience
Flexible timing
Low-stress setting compared to acute care
