Acute Care, Physical Therapist (Grovetown, GA)
Apply NowHow would you like to work in a place where your contributions and ideas are valued? A place where you can serve with compassion, pursue excellence and honor every voice? At Wellstar, our mission is simple, yet powerful: to enhance the health and well-being of every person we serve. We are proud to have become a shining example of what's possible when the brightest professionals dedicate themselves to making a difference in the healthcare industry, and in people's lives.
Work Shift
Scheduling Options
Full-Time
Consistent schedule with team-based coverage
Ideal for PTs looking for stability, growth, and deeper team connection
PRN
Just 2 weekend days per month required
Days do not have to be consecutive
Option to pick up additional shifts based on your availability
Built for flexibility, supplemental income, or long-term balance
Help Build Something From the Start
This isn’t just another PT role. It’s an opportunity to be part of a team that’s still being shaped.
At our Level II Trauma Center in Columbia County, we’re continuing to build and refine our acute care therapy program. That means strong therapists here have a voice in how care is delivered, how teams collaborate, and how the environment evolves.
You’ll primarily support Med-Surg and Trauma patients in a setting that’s fast-paced, hands-on, and focused on helping patients move safely toward recovery and discharge.
Part of Wellstar Health System , you’ll be backed by a team known for strong collaboration, patient-centered care, and a culture that supports both autonomy and growth.
What You’ll Be Doing
Manage a mixed caseload (typically 8–10 patients/day)
Treat patients across: post-surgical (ortho, abdominal, cardiac), general medical/deconditioning, neuro (stroke, TBI), and trauma-related conditions
Collaborate with physicians, nursing, and interdisciplinary teams
Adjust care plans in real time
Support discharge planning and patient/family education
You’ll also gain consistent exposure to complex cases, lines/drains, and higher-acuity patients, with some ICU interaction (