Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Jobs

Pelvic floor physical therapist jobs are open across outpatient clinics, hospital systems, women's health practices, and urology groups, with specializations in postpartum rehabilitation, pelvic pain, and incontinence, from new-grad staff PT to clinic director. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles144+
Top stateTexas
Top employerFYZICAL
Top cityHouston, TX
Work type95% On-site
Top industryHealthcare

Showing 5 of 144+ Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist jobs

Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist - Supplemental
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Added 1d ago
Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist - Supplemental
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Minnesota
Higher Education
K-12 Teaching
Teaching & Instruction
$41.09 - $61.66/hr
10,000+

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Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist
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Added 2d ago
Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist
Full Circle Physical Therapy
Tucson, Arizona
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
Physical Therapy
$48 - $60/hr
On-Site
CPR Certification
2-10

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Per Diem - Physical Therapist - Pelvic Floor
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Added 2d ago
Per Diem - Physical Therapist - Pelvic Floor
Northwell Health
Westbury, New York
Healthcare Administration
Mental & Behavioral Health
Social Work & Counseling
$85k - $147k/yr
Doctoral degree
10,000+

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Pelvic Floor Therapist
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Added 3d ago
Pelvic Floor Therapist
Sutter Health
Santa Clara, California
Nursing
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Physical Therapy
$186k/yr
On-Site
None

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Pelvic Floor Therapist, Santa Clara
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Added 4d ago
Pelvic Floor Therapist, Santa Clara
Sutter Health
Santa Clara, California
Healthcare Administration
Mental & Behavioral Health
Social Work & Counseling
$133k.41 - $186k.41/yr
BLS Certification
10,000+

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Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • FYZICAL12
  • Kona Medical Consulting7
  • Sutter Health4
  • Mercy3
  • H2 Health3

Top Industries Hiring

  • Healthcare & Medical Services
  • Education

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in pelvic floor physical therapist jobs.

  • Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from an accredited program
  • Active state physical therapy license in the state of employment
  • Experience performing pelvic floor internal assessments and manual therapy
  • Knowledge of pelvic pain, incontinence, prolapse, and postpartum rehabilitation protocols
  • Completion of pelvic floor continuing education courses or Herman and Wallace certification
  • Ability to maintain accurate documentation in an electronic health record system

Tips for Your Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Job Search

Tailor your resume for pelvic specialization

List your pelvic floor continuing education courses, manual therapy techniques, and any internal or external assessment training explicitly. Many hiring managers filter for these credentials before they read anything else on your resume, so front-load them in a skills or certifications section.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists pelvic floor physical therapist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings by clinical population served

Filter job searches by the population you want to treat: postpartum, oncology, pediatric, or male pelvic health. Clinics that name a specific population in the posting are almost always structured around that caseload, which means less generalist coverage and more specialized mentorship.

Prepare patient-scenario answers for interviews

Interviewers in this specialty routinely ask how you approach a first pelvic floor internal assessment with an anxious or trauma-informed patient. Rehearse a structured response that shows clinical reasoning, communication style, and trauma-aware practice before you walk in.

Negotiate continuing education benefits explicitly

Pelvic floor certifications through APTA's Academy of Pelvic Health or Herman and Wallace are expensive. During offer negotiation, ask for a dedicated continuing education budget and paid study days rather than accepting a general allowance that covers equipment and conferences first.

Follow up with a clinical detail from your interview

Send your thank-you note within 24 hours and reference a specific clinical scenario or patient population discussed in the interview. A generic follow-up disappears in a hiring manager's inbox, but one that shows you were listening stands out in a small specialty.

Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most pelvic floor physical therapists?

FYZICAL, Kona Medical Consulting, and Sutter Health are hiring the most pelvic floor physical therapists right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, California, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Outpatient women's health clinics and large hospital-affiliated rehab networks tend to post the highest volume of openings in this specialty.

How many pelvic floor physical therapist jobs are remote?

About 5% of pelvic floor physical therapist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most pelvic floor practice. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or telehealth components are pelvic health education, postpartum wellness coaching, and care coordination roles that do not require internal assessment.

How do you become a pelvic floor physical therapist?

You start by earning a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree and passing the NPTE to obtain state licensure. From there, you pursue pelvic floor-specific continuing education, such as courses through the Academy of Pelvic Health Physical Therapy or the Herman and Wallace Pelvic Rehabilitation Institute, which teach internal assessment skills and specialized treatment protocols. Many clinicians complete several weekend courses before taking on a dedicated pelvic floor caseload.

Can you get a pelvic floor physical therapist job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level positions exist, particularly at women's health clinics and hospital outpatient departments that offer structured mentorship programs for new graduates. Strengthening your candidacy without clinical experience means completing at least one pelvic floor continuing education course before applying, requesting pelvic health rotation time during your clinical affiliations, and being transparent in interviews about your foundational training and eagerness to develop internal assessment competency under supervision.

What does the pelvic floor physical therapist interview process look like?

Most hiring processes include an initial phone or video screen with a recruiter or clinic director, followed by an in-person interview that combines clinical scenario questions with a tour of the treatment space. You'll often be asked how you handle a patient who is new to internal assessment, how you document pelvic floor dysfunction, and what continuing education you've completed. Some outpatient practices also include a brief shadow or working interview before extending an offer.

Where can I find and apply to pelvic floor physical therapist jobs?

You can find and apply to pelvic floor physical therapist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your specialty focus, preferred setting, and location, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background and career goals.

See All 144+ Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist Jobs

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