Core One Physical Therapy in Midtown Manhattan
Brought to you by Broadway Chiropractic and Wellness
Physical therapy with chiropractic care
Chiropractic care centers on the spine and other joints. Physical therapy centers on exercise and movement. If your plan includes both, chiropractic care is with Dr. Jeffrey Klein, DC, at Broadway Chiropractic and Wellness. Acupuncture and massage therapy are also available there.
When to get medical care first
MedlinePlus says to contact a provider right away for signs that include back pain after a severe blow or fall, unexplained fever with back pain, a history of cancer, loss of control over urine or stool, or weakness or numbness in your buttocks, thigh, leg or pelvis. MedlinePlus also says to seek medical help right away for a fever and headache with a neck so stiff you cannot touch your chin to your chest (call 911 or get to a hospital), or for symptoms of a heart attack.
Sources (accessed Nov 3, 2026): APTA ChoosePT, Physical Therapy Guide to Low Back Pain · MedlinePlus, Low back pain - acute · MedlinePlus, Neck pain · NYSED Office of the Professions, Education Law §6731
Conditions commonly seen
Low back pain, sciatica and disc problems
Neck pain and a pinched nerve
Osteoarthritis and stiff joints
Physical therapy at 1410 Broadway
Core One Physical Therapy is a physical therapy practice at 1410 Broadway in Midtown Manhattan, at West 39th Street. Physical therapy at 1410 Broadway is provided by Core One Physical Therapy, brought to you by Broadway Chiropractic and Wellness.
What a physical therapy visit involves
In its guide to low back pain, the American Physical Therapy Association says a physical therapist's evaluation includes:
- History. A review of your health history and questions about your symptoms.
- Movement exam. Checking the quality and quantity of your movements, and how you use your body at work, at home and in sports.
- Screening. Tests for signs of a serious health problem, such as broken bones or cancer.
- Plan. A personalized plan, which may include hands-on care, exercises, and a physical activity program to do on your own.
Who you'll see
Alexandria Dsouza, PT, Director of Physical Therapy, New York State physical therapist license 042658
Delvic Mitchell Buga-ay, PT, New York State physical therapist license 052369
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Before your first visit
Do I need a referral for physical therapy in New York?
New York Education Law §6731 says physical therapy "may be rendered by a licensed physical therapist for ten visits or thirty days, whichever shall occur first, without a referral from a physician, dentist, podiatrist, nurse practitioner or licensed midwife provided that" conditions are met, including: "The licensed physical therapist has practiced physical therapy on a full time basis equivalent to not less than three years." Not every therapist qualifies, so ask when you book.
Sources (accessed Nov 3, 2026): NYSED Office of the Professions, Education Law §6731
How long until I notice a change?
It depends on the condition, how long you've had it and how consistently you do the home program. Your physical therapist will set checkpoints with you.
What should I wear?
Comfortable clothes you can move in, such as shorts or loose pants if you're working on a knee, hip or low back.
How do I book?
Call (212) 354-2225 or use the contact form to book.
Wednesday · 10:00 am – 6:30 pm
Friday · 10:00 am – 6:30 pm
