General Practitioners

• Headaches
• Arthritis
  While osteoarthritis is caused by the natural wear and tear of cartilage in the joints, other types of arthritis are often associated with autoimmune conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus and other conditions that cause excess inflammation in the body.
• Fibromyalgia
  Cindy Shuman worked at Lattimore Physical Therapy for two years before becoming the co-owner of the business in 1992. Since that time, she and her husband John have continued to open various clinics thru-out the Rochester and Southern Tier area. Cindy has 24 years experience in PT and athletic training. Cindy specializes in arthritis and fibromyalgia and earned her degree in PT at University of Buffalo. Cindy resides in Pittsford with her husband John, and their two children, Charlie and Hop...Read More
• Plantar Fasciitis
• Medical Weight Loss
  — Because excessive weight adds pressure to your joints, losing that weight can help relieve some of your arthritis pain (when coupled with other treatments). This is a more long-term solution and is highly encouraged for people who suffer from ongoing arthritis pain.
• Pediatric Care
• Constipation

Gynecologists

• Pregnancy
  — Women are often at a higher risk of developing pelvic floor dysfunction, usually due to pregnancy and childbirth (sometimes multiple pregnancies and births). The hormone increase during pregnancy loosens the pelvic floor muscles, while the added pressure to the pelvic floor from weight gain during pregnancy can cause those muscles to weaken over time. While men also experience pelvic floor dysfunction, women are largely at a higher risk for this condition due to these reasons.
• Labor and Delivery

Neurologists

• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  There are many different causes of chronic pain. Such as pain from headaches, joint pain, pain from an injury, and low back pain. Other kinds of chronic pain include tendinitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, and pain affecting specific parts of the body, such as the shoulders, pelvis, and neck. Generalized muscle or nerve pain can also develop into a chronic condition.

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  Physical therapy is a health care profession that involves evaluating, diagnosing and treating disorders of the musculoskeletal system. The goal of physical therapy is to focus on movement in order to restore function, minimize pain and improve an individual’s quality of life. Physical therapists often utilize treatment modalities such as therapeutic exercise, soft tissue mobilization, ultrasound, electrical stimulation and other treatments to help achieve these goals.
• MRI
  Please bring any relevant MRI or X-ray interpretation reports from your physician’s office. However, since X-rays and MRIs aren’t always the most telling, your physical therapist will want to also take into account your medical history and other physical tests and measures. Their goal is to perform an evaluation as best they can using a thorough series of processes.
• X-Rays

Surgeons

• Orthopedics
  Matt Stoutenburg graduated with honors from Nazareth College in 2002 with a Master’s Degree in Physical Therapy. Matt joined Lattimore Physical Therapy in 2003 and opened up the Fairport clinic in the fall of 2011. Matt has spent his entire career in the field of outpatient orthopedics, working with a wide variety of patient populations and diagnoses. In 2010, Matt became a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), further dist...Read More
• Sciatica
  — Sciatica can be caused by a number of spine conditions (such as the two mentioned above), but it essentially describes the pinching of the large sciatic nerve in your spine that runs from your lower back all the way down to your calves. When this nerve is compressed, it can cause pain, tingling and numbness anywhere from your lower back, down through your buttocks and hamstrings, and into the backs of your lower legs.
• Whiplash
  — Similar to whiplash, the impact of a motor vehicle accident can cause your spine to twist in severe ways, which can damage the gel-like discs that are between each vertebra. When spinal discs are damaged, the nearby nerves can become pressed against, causing radiating pain in the lower back and sometimes into the buttocks and legs.
• Pinched Nerve
  — This type of assisted stretching helps to deepen a stretch and really isolate the tight muscles in the body. Stretching helps to improve range of motion and posture, decrease pinched nerve pain, and relieve other pain and stiffness in the body.
• Ankle Surgery
  Preparing for surgery can sometimes feel like running a mental marathon. You have so many questions about what to expect, what your recovery will be like, etc. And of course, there is no guarantee with surgery. Everyone hopes that they have a good outcome, but there is no 100% guarantee that your spine surgery, knee surgery or ankle surgery will fix everything completely back to normal.
• Orthopedic Surgery
  Pre-surgical physical therapy is proven to improve the outcomes of orthopedic surgery compared to patients who do not seek PT treatment prior to their operation. The best outcomes, however, occur when pre-surgical physical therapy is coupled with post-surgical physical therapy.

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Tyler graduated from The College at Brockport in 2016 with a degree in Athletic Training. He then moved on to Stony Brook University’s Doctor of Physical Therapy program, graduating in 2019.  Tyler worked as a Certified Athletic Trainer while in DPT school, gaining valuable sports medicine experience. His clinical interests include sports and orthopedic injuries and neurological conditions. Outside of work he enjoys spending time outdoors hiking and golfing.
• Physical Therapy
  At Lattimore Physical Therapy, we believe in transparency and providing our clients with accurate and upfront information regarding the estimated costs associated with our services. This Good Faith Estimate page outlines the key factors and considerations when it comes to estimating the expenses related to your physical therapy treatment.
• Frozen Shoulder
• Tennis Elbow
• Shoulder Pain
• Neck Pain
• Back Pain
• Aquatic Therapy
  In this page, we will walk through exactly what aquatic therapy is, the benefits, and who should and should not seek this type of treatment. If you have any questions, please reach out to our White Spruce location and schedule a consultation with one of our licensed physical therapists.
• Manual Therapy
  Treatment Plan: 2.1. Based on the evaluation, our physical therapists will develop a personalized treatment plan tailored to address your individual goals and healthcare requirements. 2.2. The treatment plan may include a variety of services, such as therapeutic exercises, manual therapy, modalities, education, and home exercise programs.
• TMJ Dysfunction
  Your temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is a joint found on each side of the face where your mandible (jaw bone) attaches to your skull.  TMJ dysfunction is a condition that may cause pain and altered movement when opening and closing your mouth.  Others experience TMJ Dysfunction while sleeping (grinding), during stressful situations (clenching) or while carrying on conversations.  Physical therapy assessment and treatment is focused on uncovering the source of your symptoms and treating the cause of the dysfunction, not just the site of pain.

Podiatrists

• Ankle Sprain
  Charlie graduated with his Doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2022 from Nazareth College. Before Nazareth, Charlie played football at Penn State University while getting his undergraduate degree and master's degree. He has clinical experience working with elite-level athletes and general orthopedic conditions, including post-operative rehabilitation, hip, knee, and ankle injuries, and shoulder, neck, and back pain. Charlie has a strong interest in manual therapy, functional movement assessment, an...Read More
• Foot Pain
• Plantar Fasciitis
  — Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common foot conditions, and describes the inflammation of the connective tissue on the bottom of the foot that connects the heel to the toes.