Resources
What it's actually like to practice in the field — autonomy, the 1099 model, in-home auto-injury caseloads, and how to get started in Florida.
One of the real advantages of contractor work is that you design the week — PRN, part-time around a W-2 role, or a full mobile caseload. Here's how each pattern actually looks for in-home PTs and PTAs.
By Andre Bennett, PT, DPT · Senior Clinician
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Florida's no-fault PIP statute (Fla. Stat. § 627.736) creates a steady, motivated referral pipeline for in-home PT — but only if patients are seen within 14 days of the crash. Here's what clinicians need to know.
By Dr. Sam Rose, PT, DPT · Clinical Director, PT Near Me
Read articleA step-by-step guide to becoming a mobile, in-home physical therapist or PTA in Florida — licensure with the Florida Board of Physical Therapy, the credentials you'll need to contract, and how to actually start taking visits.
By Andre Bennett, PT, DPT · Senior Clinician
Read article1099 per-visit pay means you're paid for completed visits as an independent contractor — not for hours, not for productivity dashboards. Here's how it actually works for in-home PTs, including the tax and flexibility tradeoffs to understand before you sign.
By Dr. Sam Rose, PT, DPT · Clinical Director, PT Near Me
Read articleThe PT writes the eval and plan of care; the PTA delivers ongoing treatment under that plan. In a mobile auto-injury setting, the partnership is closer and more efficient than most clinic models — here's how it actually works.
By Dr. Sam Rose, PT, DPT · Clinical Director, PT Near Me
Read articleA realistic day-in-the-life of a Florida mobile physical therapist: 4–6 in-home visits, one-on-one care, post-MVA caseload, no productivity quotas, and the autonomy to actually treat.
By Andre Bennett, PT, DPT · Senior Clinician
Read articleConditions we treat
Each condition page summarizes the clinical evidence, typical recovery timeline, and PIP / MedPay coverage — all sourced from peer-reviewed guidelines and U.S. government health data.
