Philippi Sports Institute

Philippi Sports Institute in Las Vegas provides physical therapy and sports performance services for youth rather than a recreational class or camp. Services listed include physical therapy, sports performance training, injury rehabilitation, post-surgical recovery, chronic pain management, athletic enhancement, injury prevention, and wellness programs.

The practice is marked special needs friendly, with accommodations listed for physical therapy, adaptive sports in general, early intervention for ages 0 to 5, developmental delay programs, inclusive programs, and special needs support generally. That combination suggests the practice works both with young athletes recovering from injury and with kids who have broader developmental or physical needs.

Ages served run from 0 to 18, broken into three brackets: 0-3, 4-12, and 13-18, allowing treatment plans to differ for toddlers receiving early intervention compared with teenage athletes working through sports injury rehab.

Hours run Monday through Thursday from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM, with Friday closing an hour earlier at 6:00 PM. Saturday hours are shorter, 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM, and the practice is closed Sunday. It operates year-round.

No pricing information is listed for this practice, which is typical for a clinical service where cost often depends on insurance coverage and the specific type of therapy or program needed.

Philippi Sports Institute is located at 7770 Dean Martin Dr #305, Las Vegas, NV 89139. For questions about physical therapy services, sports performance training, or scheduling an evaluation, call (702) 731-1774 or visit philippisportsinstitute.com.

Families exploring early intervention services for a child under 5 should ask how that track differs from the general physical therapy and sports performance services offered to older kids and teens at the same practice.

Languages spoken at this location are listed as English.

The range of services, from injury rehabilitation and post-surgical recovery to athletic enhancement and injury prevention, suggests this practice can support a young athlete both after an injury and proactively, as part of ongoing training and wellness.