Care That Comes to You — No Clinic, No Commute
Strength Works PT is a mobile physical therapy practice based in Hicksville, NY. Your therapist travels to you — there is no clinic to drive to, no waiting room, and no parking to find. We serve communities throughout Nassau County. If you are unsure whether your address is covered, contact us and we can confirm.
Because care happens in your home, the layout you actually live in becomes part of the plan — your stairs, your bathroom, your driveway. That is why the towns below are described by what they are really like, not by how far away they are.
What people do all day, what their house asks of them and which hospital they are coming home from all change within a few miles. Your symptoms still set the plan — but those three things decide what the plan is aiming at.
Three things that differ from one town to the next, and change what a first visit looks like.
Levittown and Hicksville lead on education and health care — teachers, aides, nurses and techs, on their feet through a shift and lifting for a living. Garden City, Jericho and Plainview run to finance and professional services: a desk, then the parkway.
The first complaint is rarely the same. Standing tolerance is one problem. Hip flexors that have been folded for nine hours are a different one.
The original Levitt capes and ranches sit on concrete slabs. No basement and no cellar stairs, but a steep staircase cut into the attic that was never meant to be a bedroom.
The split-levels and high ranches built from the mid-fifties to the seventies put half-flights everywhere and the laundry downstairs. Pre-war houses in Garden City, Roslyn and Oyster Bay have a full flight, and often the only proper bathroom at the top of it.
Patients come home from NYU Langone Hospital–Long Island in Mineola, from Syosset Hospital’s orthopedic center, from Plainview Hospital and from Long Island Jewish in New Hyde Park.
Bethpage State Park’s five courses, the Black among them, bring a steady stream of people whose goal is eighteen holes on a walking course. Eisenhower Park in East Meadow does the same for tennis, softball and the pool.
Every town below has its own page, written around what recovery actually looks like there.
The practice’s base. Busiest LIRR hub in Nassau, and a split housing stock: Levitt-era capes south of Old Country Road, 1960s–70s split-levels north of it.
View Hicksville →NassauService areaAround 80% modified Levitt capes and ranches on concrete slab — no basement, but a steep converted-attic staircase that was never meant to be a bedroom.
View Levittown →NassauService areaSplit-levels and raised ranches on larger footprints, and Plainview Hospital nearby for joint replacement, shoulder, and spine surgery.
View Plainview →NassauService areaMedian age 43 and 17.1% of residents 65 or older, with Syosset Hospital’s Center for Orthopedic Excellence recognized for outpatient joint replacement.
View Syosset →NassauService areaBethpage State Park’s five courses, including the Black. Rotation, and the first tee after surgery, come up here more than anywhere else.
View Bethpage →NassauService areaA strong youth-sports culture — PAL, the Mustangs at Burns Park — which means a lot of coaching parents who got hurt keeping up.
View Massapequa →NassauService areaMixed housing from several eras and a broad range of ages, near Roosevelt Field and the Meadowbrook Parkway.
View Westbury →NassauService areaA planned village laid out in 1869, full of large pre-war colonials and Tudors — beautiful old houses that can become hard to live in.
View Garden City →NassauService areaNYU Langone Hospital–Long Island is here, ranked nationally for orthopedics. Discharge is local; the first week home is the harder part.
View Mineola →NassauService areaNext to Long Island Jewish Medical Center, with smaller lots and attached homes that leave little room for equipment after surgery.
View New Hyde Park →NassauService areaEisenhower Park — softball, baseball, football, soccer, 14 lighted tennis courts and pickleball. Where adults around here actually still play.
View East Meadow →NassauService areaThe gateway to Jones Beach, with 1950s–60s ranches and splits. Getting back to the beach walk is a real goal here.
View Wantagh →NassauService areaAffluent 1960s colonials and splits on larger lots, an older population, and long tenure in the same house.
View Jericho →NassauService areaA small hamlet of modest capes on compact lots — tight turning space matters when someone is using a walker.
View Carle Place →NassauService areaEstate-scale properties with long private driveways and houses with multiple staircases. The distance from the car to the front door is literal here.
View Old Westbury →NassauService areaA historic harbour hamlet at the end of the LIRR branch. The drive out is long and the hills are real.
View Oyster Bay →NassauService areaA village in a valley with genuinely steep grades, a 40-acre historic district, and old houses with full staircases and no ground-floor bedroom.
View Roslyn →NassauService areaA small, quiet hamlet of mid-century capes and ranches between East Meadow and Westbury.
View Salisbury →NassauService areaA revitalised, walkable Main Street, Farmingdale State College and Republic Airport, with mixed older housing around the village core.
View Farmingdale →Care is delivered one-to-one by a licensed physical therapist who is also a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist.
Strength Works PT is based in Hicksville and serves communities throughout Nassau County.
Contact us to confirm whether your address is within the current service area.
Yes. Strength Works PT is a mobile physical therapy practice. Your therapist travels to your home or workplace — there is no clinic to drive to.
In-home physical therapy, chronic pain management, orthopedic physical therapy, and sports physical therapy.
Strength Works PT is credentialed with Medicare and Aetna. Plans differ, so call and we will check yours before anything is booked.
If your plan is not one we bill, or you would rather keep the plan out of it, you can pay for your care directly. Either way you know the cost before the first visit.
No. You can begin with a direct evaluation.
New York’s direct access provisions allow a licensed physical therapist to evaluate and treat you without a physician referral, for up to 10 visits or 30 days from your first treatment, whichever comes first. If your care should continue beyond that, we will tell you what is needed and help you arrange it. If Medicare is paying for your care, your plan of care also needs to be signed by your physician, which we help arrange. Neither one holds up your first appointment.
Call (516) 357-4247 or request an in-home consultation online, and we’ll confirm we cover your address.
Tell us your town and what you are dealing with, and we will confirm we cover your address and book a visit that fits your schedule.
