One-on-One Physical Therapy in Speonk & Quogue, NY

You and one licensed physical therapist, start to finish. No aides, no assistants, and nobody new taking over after the first ten minutes.

The hour is yours, and so is the therapist.

Physical therapy here is an appointment with one licensed physical therapist who examines you, treats you by hand, coaches your exercise and reassesses you the next visit. There is no aide running you through a printed sheet in the corner. There is no assistant finishing what somebody else started. The person who evaluates you on day one is the person still working with you on day thirty.

That matters because the work stays diagnostic the whole way through. How your hip behaves in the fourth set tells your therapist something the first set did not, and only somebody who watched both sets can use it. Split that across three people and the information disappears, which is how you end up with a generic protocol for a generic knee.

Seth Greiner built the practice this way in 2015 after a decade in hospitals and outpatient clinics where one therapist covered four patients at once. He opened the Speonk clinic in 2021, added Quogue, and grew to a team of seven licensed physical therapists without ever adding an aide.

7 Licensed Physical Therapists
2 Hamptons Locations
5.0 Google Rating
One-on-One Physical Therapy at Greiner Physical Therapy

Who we see most.

Six kinds of patient come through the doors in Speonk and Quogue more than any other.

After Surgery

Knee and hip replacements, ACL reconstructions and rotator cuff repairs, from the first careful range-of-motion visit through full load.

Golfers

Players who lost rotation, lost distance, or started paying for eighteen holes the following morning.

Runners & Racquet Players

Tennis, pickleball and road miles, where the same injury keeps returning because the cause was never found.

Adults Worried About Falling

People who have started planning the day around stairs, curbs and uneven ground.

The Parkinson’s Community

Patients managing Parkinson’s and other neurological conditions, plus the family members researching on their behalf.

Lifters & Weekend Warriors

Barbell athletes and once-a-week competitors who want to keep training while the injury settles.

Four phases, in order.

Every plan of care moves through the same four phases. What changes is how long you spend in each one.

Phase One: Pain

First we calm the tissue that is driving your symptoms, using hands-on treatment and only the load you can tolerate. You should be able to sleep, sit and walk before we ask you to build anything.

Phase Two: Prime

Next we restore the motion and the control the joint lost while it hurt. This is where manual therapy and specific corrective work overlap, and where most of the reassessment happens.

Phase Three: Prevent

Then we go after the reason it happened. Weak hips behind a knee problem, a stiff mid-back behind a shoulder problem, a training error behind a calf problem.

Phase Four: Perform

Last we load you for the thing you actually want to do, whether that is a golf swing, a flight of stairs with laundry, or a deadlift. You leave with a home program your therapist built for you in the app.

What you get out of it.

Not adjectives. These are the things patients tell us changed.

A Full Visit

Your appointment starts on time and your therapist stays in the room with you for all of it.

The Same Therapist

One licensed physical therapist owns your case, so you never re-explain your history.

A Plan You Understand

You leave the first visit knowing what is wrong, what we intend to do about it, and roughly how long it should take.

A Home Program In An App

Your exercises arrive as video on your phone with the sets and reps your therapist chose. Patients name it unprompted in their reviews.

Reassessment, Not Repetition

Measurements get retaken. If a phase stops moving, the plan changes instead of repeating.

A Cause, Not A Location

You finish knowing why it happened, so you know what to watch for next time.

Questions about one-on-one physical therapy.

01 / Do I need a referral to start physical therapy?
No. In New York you have direct access to physical therapy, which means you can see a licensed physical therapist without a doctor's referral for up to 30 days or 10 visits, whichever comes first. If your care needs to continue past that, we coordinate with your physician. Most patients start with us and sort the paperwork later.
02 / What insurance do you take?
We are in network with Medicare and Medicare Advantage. With most other plans we are out of network, and we submit your claims on your behalf so you are not left chasing paperwork. We do not accept Medicaid. Call before your first visit and we will tell you plainly what your plan does.
03 / How long is a visit, and how often will I come in?
Visits run 30 to 60 minutes depending on where you are in the plan. Most patients come in 2 to 3 times per week for a minimum of 4 to 6 weeks. Your therapist reassesses as you go and tells you when the frequency should drop.
04 / I already tried physical therapy somewhere else and it did not work. Why would this be different?
Ask yourself what happened after the first ten minutes of those visits. If you spent the rest of the appointment with an aide, on a machine, or working through a printed sheet, you got supervised exercise rather than physical therapy. Here the licensed therapist who examined you is the one treating you.

What our patients say.

"If you're looking for physical therapy this is the place to be! One on one training, practitioners who listen and invite feedback, and an app to help with at home exercises."
Sheryl D. · Google review

Schedule Your Appointment

No referral needed in New York. Same-week appointments available at both locations.

Your first visit is a full one-on-one evaluation with a licensed physical therapist: come in, tell us everything, and leave with a plan.

Prefer to call? (631) 596-5096

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