Anastasia Kuznetsov
Physical Therapist · Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy (ABPTS)
- Physical Therapist · RI Lic. 000000
Neurologic physical therapy in Rhode Island
Physical therapy for life after a stroke, and with MS
Greenwich Bay Physical Therapy treats adults after a stroke or with multiple sclerosis at three Rhode Island offices, and works with the physicians who send them. Every clinician's title is spelled out, so you know who treats you.
Where to start
Titles, spelled out
Who treats you, and what each title means
Fifteen physical therapists and assistants treat at our three offices. These six lead our programs. NCS is Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy, and GCS is the same title in Geriatric Physical Therapy; the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties awards both.
Ronnie Witherspoon
Physical Therapist · Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy (ABPTS)
- Physical Therapist · RI Lic. 000000
Pascual Delacruz
Physical Therapist
- Physical Therapist · RI Lic. 000000
Manjit Jayasuriya
Physical Therapist · Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatric Physical Therapy (ABPTS)
- Physical Therapist · RI Lic. 000000
Faduma Osman
Physical Therapist · Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy (ABPTS)
- Physical Therapist · RI Lic. 000000
Gabby Rice
Physical Therapist Assistant
- Physical Therapist Assistant · RI Lic. 000000
Our programs
Four kinds of neurologic care
Each program has a lead clinician and a plan written around what you want to do again.
After a stroke
Walking, balance, and the use of an arm and hand, with a plan for what to practice at home.
After a strokeMultiple sclerosis
Strength, walking and energy, with a plan that changes when your symptoms do.
Multiple sclerosisBalance and walking
For adults who feel unsteady, have fallen or are afraid of falling.
Balance and walking
Your first visit
An hour with a therapist who listens first
You don't need to have everything figured out before you come.
Your therapist asks about your day, checks how you stand, walk and use your arms and hands, and explains what they find in plain words. You leave knowing what you will work on and who will treat you.
Good to know
A family member or care partner is welcome
Bring your plan card and a list of your medicines
Wear clothes and shoes you can move in
How long care will take is not decided on day one
Three offices
Warwick, East Providence and Lincoln
The same programs and the same standards at each office. Call the one nearest you.
Warwick
Address: 1240 Post Road, Suite 200 Warwick, RI 02888Phone: (401) 555-0102Hours: Monday – Thursday: 7 a.m. – 6 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.Lot parking at the building. Our main office, with the gait and balance room.
Get directions to the Warwick officeEast Providence
Address: 310 Warren Avenue East Providence, RI 02914Phone: (401) 555-0103Hours: Monday – Thursday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. – 1 p.m.Street parking on Warren Avenue and a lot behind the building.
Get directions to the East Providence officeLincoln
Address: 85 Louisquisset Pike Lincoln, RI 02865Phone: (401) 555-0104Hours: Monday – Thursday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.Lot parking beside the entrance.
Get directions to the Lincoln office
Referring a patient?
Send a referral by phone or secure message. We tell your office when the first visit is scheduled, and we send a written summary after the evaluation.
Questions before you call
Do I need a referral?
In Rhode Island you can start without a referral. Your plan may still ask for one, and we check when you call. If you have had a stroke or have MS, your physician is usually already part of your care, and we keep them informed with your permission.
Does my plan cover this, and do you take Medicare?
We bill many kinds of plans, including most PPO plans, Medicare Part B, Medicaid, workers' compensation and auto injury coverage. Your plan decides what it pays. We check your benefits and call you before your first visit.
Can a family member come with me?
Yes. Many people bring a family member or care partner, and your therapist can show them how to help at home.
What do the letters after a therapist's name mean?
Some of our physical therapists hold a board certification from the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties. We spell each title out on our team page and name who awards it.
- Chest pain, trouble breathing, a sudden severe headache or pain, new weakness or numbness, loss of bladder or bowel control, or a fall with a head injury needs emergency care now. Call 911.
Request a first visit
Tell us how to reach you and when. A member of our front desk replies within one business day.