Dignity Health Physical Therapy - Nellis

Dignity Health Physical Therapy on Nellis Boulevard, at 821 N Nellis Blvd Suite 130 in Las Vegas, zip code 89110, offers pediatric physical therapy services for children and teens. Listed programs include pediatric orthopedic rehabilitation, balance and vestibular therapy, sports medicine, adaptive sports programs, and concussion rehabilitation, covering both general recovery needs and sport-specific injury care. The age brackets on file are 0 to 3, 4 to 12, and 13 to 18; since the overall listed range is 0 to 18, this reflects the directory's default full-range span rather than a specific posted policy, so families should confirm which services fit a child's specific age and condition when calling.

The clinic is listed as an accessible facility and is marked as special needs friendly, with accommodations noted for adaptive sports, physical therapy, wheelchair sports, and modified activities. That combination suggests the clinic works with kids who have ongoing physical or developmental needs, not only short-term sports injuries.

Office hours run Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with the clinic closed on weekends, and it operates year-round. Because physical therapy is typically referral-based and billed through insurance, no pricing, scholarship, or sibling discount information is listed here, and families should expect the intake process to involve a physician referral and insurance verification rather than a simple drop-in booking.

For a family whose child is recovering from a sports injury, working through a concussion protocol, or participating in an adaptive sports program, this clinic's location on Nellis Boulevard puts pediatric-specific rehabilitation care on the east side of the valley. Families should call ahead to confirm current referral requirements and whether a specific therapist has pediatric sports medicine experience relevant to their child's needs.

For appointment scheduling and referral questions, the clinic can be reached at (702) 452-4563. Given the range of services listed, from balance and vestibular therapy to adaptive sports, families dealing with a less common pediatric condition may want to ask specifically whether a therapist at this location has direct experience with that condition before the first visit.