I shattered my pinky finger last year and had surgery to put in a plate and screws. My surgeon at Stanford recommended HOC, and I’m happy he did. I felt silly going to physical therapy for a pinky (I mean, “it’s just a pinky”, right?) but little did I know how important that little sucker is. But you are expected to know the drill as a patient and go through your exercises while you wait to have manual therapy. I appreciate the no-nonsense attitude of HOC therapists. I’m not a patient to be coddled, but to get out of there as fast as possible and back to regular life again.

If you have hand, arm, shoulder issues, I highly recommend Hands On Care.

Amelia B.

“My experience during my mentorship was really a great learning experience. They were a very patient and precise teacher and always had the time to explain or discuss specific diagnosis. They were able to help me expand in the areas of modalities, manual therapy, and in general fine tuning in therapy. Overall, I feel I have become a better therapist through this experience” March 14, 2006

Mira Burnstan, Senior Hand Therapist, SUVA Rehabilitation Clinic Bellikon Switzerland (colleague)