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Explore Physical Therapy in Camp Hill, PA

Physical therapy is essential in helping you get back on your feet, especially after a surgery or an injury. If you live in Camp Hill or the surrounding area, the Orthopedic Institute of PA is the choice of referral doctors everywhere. Our board-certified physicians and experienced physical therapists know how to work with any injury and help you regain strength, mobility and independence when you need it most.

With our specialists in a range of physical therapy practices, you can feel confident that OIP will help relieve your pain and get you back to the level of activity you need. Explore our local facility today and find the support you’ve been searching for.

4.9 stars 4.95 out of 5 (1611 reviews)  About star rating

Comprehensive Orthopedic Physical Therapy in Camp Hill

OIP is a place where anyone can come to receive outpatient physical therapy in Camp Hill. Whatever your age or starting mobility level, we will construct the ideal treatment plan for your goals and needs. Our services allow us to support you through every stage of injuries or chronic pain involving your:

Specialized Programs for Every Patient

Whether you are searching for a solution to keep you out of surgery and similar treatments or you need recovery support following operative success, our Camp Hill rehab center will rise to the occasion and use every tool in our arsenal to aid your healing and help you achieve long-term relief. Our specialized programs include:

  • Hand therapy: OIP Camp Hill proudly operates a hand therapy center within our facility. Trust our hand specialists to help you restore mobility after a crush injury, fracture, tendon rupture or arthritis diagnosis.
  • Pre- and post-op therapy: Surgery can put a strain on the body, and physical therapy before and after your procedure can give you a better chance at recovering quickly and with enhanced results.
  • Sports physical therapy: For an athlete, physical therapy can be highly effective both before and after an injury. Find injury prevention techniques from our professional sports therapists and get back in the game sooner when you do get hurt.
  • Workers’ compensation therapy: If you’ve experienced an on-the-job injury, our return-to-work solutions may be precisely what you need. We tailor our therapy to help you gain the required mobility to continue doing your job.

Need specialized help?

We also care for many patients with other less common conditions.

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Why Make OIP Your Rehab Center in Camp Hill?

OIP has been the orthopedic referral choice in Camp Hill for years, thanks to our:

  • Certified physical therapists: Our Camp Hill physical therapists are all Certified Hand Therapists (CHTs) or Occupational Therapists (OTs) ready to support you. 
  • State-of-the-art facility: We used the latest technology and treatment techniques with advanced tools at our impressive Camp Hill site.
  • Personalized treatment programs: Every patient gets a say in their treatment. Our doctors will construct a treatment plan side by side with you so we can incorporate your goals from the start.

Get Started With a Physical Therapist in Camp Hill, PA

Arthritis, chronic pain, injuries, surgery — whatever your reason for needing physical therapy, the Orthopedic Institute of PA is here for you. Request your first appointment online or contact us to learn more about our treatment plans, referral system or insurance partnerships.

Please note that OIP does not offer direct access physical therapy. Speak with your physician about a referral before scheduling your first appointment.

Joint Replacement Specialists

Patient Testimonial

After my hip replacement, I was worried about how long it would take to get back on my feet. The rehab team at OIP was fantastic. They guided me every step of the way, and I’m now walking without any pain!” Brian B., York, PA

Brian B., York, PA

Main: 717-761-5530 / Orthopedic Injury Clinic: 855-OUCH-OIP

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MRI Upper Extremity (Shoulder, Upper Arm, Elbow, Forearm, Wrist, or Hand) Preauthorization Documentation Guidelines

1. Suspicious mass or tumor
      a. On initial evaluation or follow up
2. Staging of known cancer
3. Suspected or known infection (septic arthritis or osteomyelitis)
4. Suspected Osteonecrosis
5. Evaluation of Rheumatoid Arthritis or other autoimmune diseases
6. Evaluation of Post-op Complications
      a. Infection, delayed union, other
7. Suspected fracture with prior imaging non-diagnostic
8. Abnormal bones scan with non-diagnostic Xray
9. Significant injury with suspected ligament, cartilage, tendon, nerve or bone injury with non-diagnostic prior imaging
      a. Suspected massive rotator cuff tear
10. Evaluation of pain or more minor injury with initial imaging non-diagnostic:
      a. Pain lasting 3 months or greater
      b. Failed conservative therapy: Must include each one:
           i. Rest: modified activities or assistive devices/rigid splints or braces
           ii. Ice or heat
           iii. Medications and/or injections
           iv. Physical therapy or a physician directed home exercise program
           or chiropractic care
                1. Document instructions given
                2. Document compliance and results
                3. Document duration and dates

MRI Spine Preauthorization Documentation Criteria

1. Tumor, masses, or cancer: suspected or known
2. Neurological Deficits
3. Trauma or acute injury
       a. With neurological deficits
       b. With progressive symptoms during conservative treatment
4. Infection: known or suspected
5. Inflammation: Ankylosing Spondylitis
6. Pre-op Evaluation
7. Post-op Complications
8. Acute or Chronic Axial or radicular pain
       a. Pain lasting 6 weeks or greater
       b. ADLs must be affected
       c. Progressive neurological deficit or an abnormal EMG
             i. Must document specific dermatome, muscle weakness, reflex
abnormalities
       d. Failed conservative therapy: Must include each one:
             i. Rest: modified activities or bracing
             ii. Ice or heat
             iii. Medications, acupuncture or stimulators
                   1. Specific name of medication start date and duration and
                   results
             iv. Epidurals or other injections (not trigger point injections)
             v. Physical therapy or a physician directed home exercise program
             or chiropractic care
                   1. Document instructions given
                   2. Document compliance and results
                   3. Document duration and dates

MRI Pelvis Preauthorization Documentation Criteria

1. Musculoskeletal Pelvic MRI:
     a. Mass or tumor
    b. Significant injury to rule out fracture or other injury
    c. Osteonecrosis of hips
    d. Sacroiliitis
    e. Sacroiliac joint dysfunction
    f. Pain lasting 3 months or greater
    g. Failed conservative therapy: Must include each one:
            i. Rest: modified activities or assistive devices/rigid
            splints or braces
            ii. Ice or heat
            iii. Medications and/or injections
            iv. Physical therapy or a physician directed home
            exercise program or chiropractic care
                    1. Document instructions given
                    2. Document compliance and results
                    3. Document duration
    h. Persistent Pain not responsive to 4 weeks of conservative treatment

2. Prostate Cancer Evaluation, follow up, and surveillance

3. Mass or Tumors

4. Cancer detection, staging, or surveillance
    a. 3, 6, or 12 month follow up

5. Infection:
        a. Appendicitis
        b. Diverticulitis not responding to conservative care
        c. Inflammatory bowel disease
        d. Abscess suspected
        e. Fistula
        f. Abnormal fluid collection

6. Pelvic Floor failure

7. Uterine abnormalities

8. Undescended Testes

9. Pre-op Evaluation

10. Post-op Complication

MRI Lower Extremity (Hip, Knee, Leg, Ankle, or Foot) Preauthorization Documentation Guidelines

1. Suspicious Mass or Tumor
       a. On initial evaluation or follow up
2. Staging of known Cancer
3. Known or suspected infection
4. Suspected Osteonecrosis or Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease
5. Suspected SCFE, tarsal coaltion
6. Evaluation of Post-op complication:
       a. Infection, delayed union, other
7. Suspected fracture with prior imaging non-diagnostic
8. Abnormal bone scan with non-diagnostic xray
9. Significant injury with suspected ligament, cartilage, or bone injury
10. Evaluation of pain or more minor injury with initial imaging negative:
       a. Pain lasting 3 months or greater
       b. Failed conservative therapy: Must include each one:
             i. Rest: modified activities or assistive devices/rigid splints or braces
             ii. Ice or heat
             iii. Medications and/or injections
             iv. Physical therapy or a physician directed home exercise program orchiropractic care
                  1. Document instructions given
                   2. Document compliance and results
                   3. Document duration

MRI Chest Preauthorization Documentation Guidelines

1. Mediastinal or hilar mass
2. Myasthenia gravis with suspected thymoma
3. Brachial Plexus Dysfunction
4. Thoracic/Thoracoabdominal aneurysm
5. Suspected or confirmed Congenital Heart Disease
6. Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

MRI Brain Preauthorization Documentation Criteria

1. Suspected or known MS
2. Seizure disorder, known or suspected new or refractory
3. Suspected Parkinson’s disorder
4. Neurological symptoms or deficits
     a. Acute, new or fluctuating deficits
5. Mental status changes
6. Trauma to the head with neurological changes, vomiting, headache
7. Evaluation of headaches
      a. Chronic with change in pattern/character
      b. Sudden onset severe headache
      c. New onset headache in pregnancy
8. Suspected brain tumor or cancer
9. Known or suspected stroke
10. Suspected Infection
11. Suspected Congenital abnormality
12. New onset tinnitus or vertigo associated with visual changes

MRI Abdomen and MRCP Preauthorization Documentation Criteria

MRI
1. Suspicious Mass or Tumor
2. Surveillance of Mass, Tumor, or Cancer    
      a. 3, 6, 12 month follow up
3. Suspected infection:
      a. Appendicitis
      b. Peritonitis
      c. Pancreatitis
      d. Inflammatory bowel disease
      e. Cholecystitis
      f. Abscess
      g. Fistula
      h. Hepatitis C
4. Preoperative Evaluation
5. Post-op complication

MRCP
1. Suspected Congenital Abnormality
2. Chronic pancreatitis or related complications
3. Biliary tree symptoms
4. Pre-op Evaluation
5. Post-op complication or surveillance
6. Inconclusive abnormalities identified on other imaging