Impact Rehab & Wellness
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- Impact Rehab & Wellness
Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Impact Rehab & Wellness, Occupational therapist, 813 East 6th Street, Okmulgee, OK.
Address
813 East 6th Street
Okmulgee, OK
74447
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7:30am - 6pm |
| Tuesday | 7:30am - 6:30pm |
| Wednesday | 7:30am - 6pm |
| Thursday | 7:30am - 6:30pm |
| Friday | 7:30am - 5pm |
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Making an IMPACT on Your Health and Wellness
Having local resources for specialty therapy services can determine not only how successful recovery from surgery is, but also prevent health issues that would otherwise require surgery. Okmulgee has a new locally owned therapy clinic to help the people in the greater Okmulgee area, Impact Rehab and Wellness.
Impact is owned by Kris Siegenthaler OTR/L, MS, CHT, CLT. Kris is an occupational therapist who has practiced for 30 years with a focus on outpatient physical rehabilitation. She has practiced for the last 20 years working at George Nigh Rehab and Excel Therapy in Okmulgee. She has special certifications in hand therapy and lymphedema therapy, the only practitioner with her specialization south of Tulsa and east of OK City. “I saw so many people not getting the services they needed as they were unable to drive to Tulsa or OK City for therapy” said Siegenthaler. She saw people suffering with health conditions that were easily managed with therapy.
Kris works closely with hand surgeons and orthopedic surgeons to help those with shoulder pain, tennis elbow, carpal tunnel, arthritis, and trauma such as tendon injuries, rotator cuff tears, sports injuries, burns, amputations, and complex fractures of the shoulder arm or hand. She is able to make custom splints to help promote healing following a surgery or prevent pain for those who have arthritis in their hands. As an occupational therapist she teaches patients how to modify daily activities, perform exercises safely, and regain ability with important daily tasks at home or at work. “I have seen many patients this year with shoulder or elbow tendonitis from exercising incorrectly at home or in the gym, they have tried to help themselves by looking up information on the internet, but struggle to feel better” said Siegenthaler. By reviewing and analyzing their workout plan and daily activities that may be aggravating the problem, Siegenthaler is able to formulate an effective way to manage symptoms and decrease pain.