UAMS Health - Outpatient Therapy Clinic

The UAMS Fayetteville Outpatient Therapy Clinic offers comprehensive rehabilitation therapy — including physical, occupational and speech. The clinic’s ...

If you are sick or have a minor injury and need to talk to someone right away, you can access UAMS HealthNow for a video visit with a UAMS Health provider 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., seven days a week.

The clinic’s goal is to provide effective, evidence-based outpatient therapy for patients with a variety of diagnoses, including functional deficits due to neurological disease (including post-stroke, Parkinson’s disease or vestibular dysfunction), neck and back pain, injury or amputations.

Our therapy professionals stay up-to-date on evidence-based practice and current research to offer the newest, most effective treatment. Physical therapists specialize in prescribing the best course of exercise that can help slow or even stop deterioration in fitness or flexibility caused by age, condition or injury. We strive to find the most effective exercise, regardless of age or physical condition. We work with patients to set functional, activity-based goals.

Our Outpatient Therapy Clinic is equipped with two exercise gyms, a traction room and exam rooms. We also have the most experienced therapists, top-of-the-line therapeutic devices and a newly renovated 2,735-square-foot clinic space. This improves access to therapy services for older patients, veterans, athletes, those with chronic conditions or patients recovering from injuries affecting mobility or speech.

Allows patients to rehabilitate with less pain while healing faster. Often used following injuries to a lower extremity(hip, knee, ankle or foot), after a total joint replacement, sports injuries or for strengthening or gait training for older or neurological patients.

One of only five such devices in the nation, this equipment enhances sensory and motor output connections in the brain for patients recovering from stroke or other neurological impairments — moving a paralyzed or partially paralyzed limb while vibrating the muscle receptors that would be involved if the movement was initiated by the patient.