Physical Therapist Rose Crampton Joins The Recovery Project's Macomb County Clinic

The Recovery Project, a leading provider of high-intensity physical and occupational therapy, announced today that Rose Crampton, PT, DPT has joined the team as a physical therapist at the company’s Clinton Township clinic. The Recovery Project Co-CEO Polly Swingle, PT, GCS, CEEAA, made the announcement.

As physical therapist, Crampton will develop and implement high-intensity therapeutic programs for The Recovery Project’s clients, which include people with spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries, neuromuscular disorders and other moderate to severe conditions.

“Rose has been instrumental to establishing and launching our new, expanded clinic in Clinton Township,” said Swingle. “Her extensive and unique expertise in neurological therapy, as well as her compassionate nature and dedication to helping her clients achieve the highest quality of life through customized programs, makes her a perfect addition to our growing team.”

Crampton earned her doctorate of physical therapy from Grand Valley State University, with a specialization in neurological physical therapy. Crampton’s doctorate research focused on the effects of exercise in wheelchair bound individuals with multiple scoliosis. The research she established was continued at Grand Valley and presented multiple times at the Michigan Physical Therapy Association’s Conferences. Crampton earned her bachelor’s degree in biology from Oakland University. Crampton was born and raised in Clinton Township, Mich.

Prior to joining The Recovery Project, Crampton was a physical therapist with Saginaw-based Covenant Health Care, where she practiced outpatient neurological physical therapy, primarily working with stroke, amputee and pediatric populations. She also gained experience working with spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries, multiple scoliosis and Parkinson’s disease. Additionally, she served as a hospital-based physical therapist with Kalamazoo-based Borgess Medical Center, where she practiced in critical care, trauma, neurology and surgery. Prior to becoming a physical therapist, she was a home health aide in Grand Rapids and head technician at Clinton Township-based Health Quest Physical Therapy.

Her clinical rotations have included time with Grand Rapids-based Spectrum Health Rehab and Nursing Center, Detroit-based DMC Sinai Grace Hospital, Houghton-based Portage Sport and Rehabilitation Hospital, Grand Haven-based Grand Haven Area Public Schools and Petoskey-based Northern Michigan Sports Medicine Hospital.

The Recovery Project provides aggressive, focused and effective physical and occupational therapy and training to people with traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries, and other neurological disorders. Through personalized therapy programs designed and administered by highly trained and compassionate staff, utilizing the latest evidence-based research and state-of-the-art equipment at accessible locations in Livonia, Mich., and Clinton Township, Mich., The Recovery Project produces hope and life-changing results for clients and their support networks. For more information, visit www.therecoveryproject.net.