Practicing PT in Italy

[txyogagirl]

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Does anyone know anything about a US educated/licensed PT living and practicing PT in Italy?

 

[jesspt]

http://www.physio-europe.org/index.php?action=15&subaction=details&member=31

 

[txyogagirl]

Thanks, jesspt. I've actually visited that sight several times. I should have clarified. I'm looking for someone with the personal experience of moving from the US to Italy and practicing PT.

 

[wanderpt]

Honestly, unless you're fluent in Italian, your best bet is joining up with the Air Force as a PT and getting stationed at the base in Italy.

http://www.aviano.af.mil/units/31stmedicalgroup/index.asp

Here's the unit and they list Physical Therapy on there.

 

[txyogagirl]

Honestly, unless you're fluent in Italian, your best bet is joining up with the Air Force as a PT and getting stationed at the base in Italy.

http://www.aviano.af.mil/units/31stmedicalgroup/index.asp

Here's the unit and they list Physical Therapy on there.

Not an option - I'm past the cutoff age.

 

[truthseeker]

Peter Longo in Florence. American practicing in Italy.
Good Guy. Said that it was frustrating because in Italy, apparently they don't adhere to schedules well.

 

[txyogagirl]

Peter Longo in Florence. American practicing in Italy.
Good Guy. Said that it was frustrating because in Italy, apparently they don't adhere to schedules well.

Yes, I can definitely see that. Italians are notorious for not being on time. Do you happen to have any contact information for him?

 

[truthseeker]

I pm'd you