Community Rehabilitation Clinic - 2021 Quarter 3 Report

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

The Community Rehabilitation Clinic (CRC), located in Provo, Utah, treats underserved and non-insured patients with various physical therapy needs. The CRC’s clinicians are licensed physical therapy professionals with a diverse array of skill sets including neurology, pediatrics, pelvic floor therapy, orthopedics, electroneuromyography, and postCOVID rehabilitation.

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The CRC’s neurologic services include the Multiple Sclerosis Physical Therapy & Wellness Center that treats underserved individuals with neuro challenges. This year the CRC added a Health and Wellness program to address the rehabilitation needs of individuals discharged from the Clinic to help them maintain the progress they made from treatments at the CRC.

Patients qualify for CRC services according to HUD income limits.

Patients have the option of receiving treatment in person or by telehealth methods. The majority of CRC patients have indicate improvement in their level of function, being able to return to work, resume active lifestyles, and an improved quality of life.

PROGRAMS & SERVICES COVID-19 Rehabilitation Program The COVID-19 Rehabilitation program at the Community Rehabilitation Clinic (CRC) provides pro-bono services to individuals with current or past diagnosis of COVID-19. Supported by a recent community development block grant from Provo City, the program components include strength and mobility training, help with breathing and oxygenation, secretion clearance and cough, and improving mental health such as anxiety and depression. These services are offered in the clinic or via telehealth depending on the patient’s condition.

The program is administered by Dr. Hina Garg and included 13 patients, with the majority having been treated and discharged.

recovery. The program is run by Dr. Michael Bartholomew and Dr. Miriam Cortez-Cooper.

Health & Wellness Program

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Physical Therapy & Wellness Center

The CRC Health and Wellness Program aims to transition patients from rehabilitation to lifestyle management. This is program is for patients who have problems with sleep, weight management or dietary patterns, stress management, and other related issues. The aim of the program is to address problems that directly or indirectly impact a patients ability to have a full

The Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Physical Therapy and Wellness Center provides free, high quality services to individuals in Utah County that struggle to find individualized MS-specific physical therapy rehabilitation. The clinic tailors an exercise or wellness program specific to each individual and the challenges that they face. No two people will have the same plan, but each plan

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will help a patient gain strength and mobility, build relationships with other MS patients, and provide support for any other physical, social, or emotional challenges related to MS. This program meets every Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and is run

by Dr. Hina Garg, Jared Labrum, and Bet Hawley. T he MS Program treated 308 patients during the 3rd Quarter.

To learn more about the Multiple Sclerosis Physical Therapy and Wellness Clinic, click here.

Electrodiagnostics Electromyography (EMG) is a diagnostic procedure to assess the health of muscles and the nerve cells that control them (motor neurons).

EMG results can reveal nerve dysfunction, muscle dysfunction or problems with nerve-to-muscle signal transmission.

During a needle EMG, a needle electrode inserted directly into a muscle records the electrical activity in that muscle. It then translates that data into graphs, sounds, or numerical values that are then interpreted by a specialist.

Symptoms that may indicate a nerve or muscle disorder may include: tingling, numbness, muscle weakness, muscle pain or cramping, and certain types of limb pain.

EMG results are often necessary to help diagnose or rule out a number of conditions that relate to muscular, motor neuron, and nerve disorders.

Dr. Coleby Clawson, DPT performs EMG procedures on patients at the CRC one day per week. Dr. Clawson evaluated five patients with EMG during the 3rd Quarter.

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RMUoHP Service Learning Course

RMUoHP Student-Run Pro-Bono Clinic

Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions’ (RMUoHP) service-learning course incorporates community service with academic learning for the students in the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program. This course provides the opportunity for students to explore the scope of health issues and rehabilitation needs of physical therapy patients in the CRC and assist them with solutions to resolve their physical problems. Presently, there are 26 RMUoHP DPT students enrolled in the course as service volunteers.

The RMUoHP Student-Run ProBono Clinic has resumed this quarter with 10 RMUoHP faculty advisors and 65 RMUoHP DPT student volunteers. The students run the clinic at the CRC one day a week in the early evening where they attend to scheduled physical therapy patients under supervision of an RMUoHP faculty member.

REHAB CORNER Manual Therapy Manual therapy is a physical treatment used by physical therapists to treat musculoskeletal pain and disability. This practice includes soft tissue kneading (with or without an instrument) and massage, lymphatic drainage, passive range of motion, traction, stretching, joint mobilization, and joint manipulation. Taping is also considered a form of manual therapy.

There are three paradigms for manual therapy: the physiological (positive placebo response),

biomechanical and physical (facilitates repair and tissue modeling), and psychological (pain relief via stimulation of the gating mechanism, muscle inhibition, reduction of nociceptive activity, and reduced intra-articular or periarticular pressure).

References MAJ Guy R Majkowski PT, DSc, OCS, FAAOMPT, Norman W GillIII PT, DSC, Cert MPT, OCS, FAAOMPT, Physical Therapy Modalities The Sports Medicine Resource Manual, 2008 Available from: https://www. sciencedirect.com/topics/nursing-and-healthprofessions/physiotherapy

Manual therapy is supported by scientific and clinical evidence and fits into the biopsychosocial framework of each patient. Studies have shown that manual therapy is most effective in improving clinical outcomes and patient function when paired with therapeutic exercise and patient education.

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QUARTERLY PATIENT ENCOUNTERS During the COVID-19 pandemic, new patient visits slightly increased from 199 in 2020’s 3rd Quarter to 209 in 2021’s 3rd Quarter. The number of in-patient visits compared to telehealth visits significantly increased, likely due to more patients being vaccinated.

The total number of patient visits during the 3rd Quarter increased to 1,316 compared to 1,187 in the 3rd Quarter of 2020.

PATIENT VISITS In Clinic Appointments

1076

Telehealth Appointments

240

Total Appointments

1316

CRC Clinic Director, Crystal Miskin, talks about the benefits of telehealth appointments.

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EMG PATIENT VISITS Appointments Attended

PATIENTS BY COMMUNITY

5 Provo

68

MS PATIENT VISITS Appointments Attended

308

HEALTH & WELLNESS PATIENTS Total Number of Patients

Total Number of Visits

68

Lehi

8

4 21

POST-COVID REHAB PATIENTS New PostCovid Patients

Orem

Utah County (Other Cities)

129

Outside Utah County

0

1 Total Patients

Total Patient Appointments

11

265

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Q3 FINANCIAL BENEFIT

$256,214 The financial benefit is based upon the current Medicaid rates plus cost savings for less visits to discharge. The CRC calculation system reflects the CRC’s financial benefit to the community.

The system is based on Medicaid reimbursement rates for specific billing codes had the CRC billed for these services.

PATIENT OUTCOMES ORTHOPEDIC TREATMENT PATIENT UTILIZATION

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Measures how well the CRC utilizes its resources in the treatment of patients to discharge compared to the national average.

Utilization Rate of

Utilization Rate of

59%

33%

Of 134 intakes in Q3, there were 79 discharges for a utilization rate of 59% compared to the national average of 33%.

This places the CRC in the 95th percentile of all clinics nationwide in effective utilization of services.

CLINIC EFFICIENCY Rated by how many patient visits it takes from first evaluation to completion of treatment and discharge or how well patients reach their functional scores.

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average of

Average of

5 Visits Per Patient

12 Visits Per Patient

The CRC rate has always succeeded the national rate and during Q3 the efficiency was 7 visits less than the national average. This translates into a savings for the patient and their community of $840 per patient discharged or $66,360 total.

EFFECTIVENESS The Functional Score for effectiveness is based upon the improvement of patients in the functional areas of their treatments.

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average score of

Average score of

22.4

21

The Functional Score change for Q3 showed an improvement over Q2 by 2.5 percentage points compared to the national average of 21. The CRC ranked in the 58th percentile, better than half of other clinics nationwide. The effectiveness of treatments improved in Q3 in all areas with some improvement still needed in shoulder cases. According to CRC staff members, shoulder injuries require more time to see improvement and therefore do not always score higher in-patient satisfaction surveys.

PATIENT SATISFACTION In the FOTO survey, patients are asked questions pertaining to satisfaction of rehabilitation treatments received.

AVERAGE RATING

OVERALL RATING

Average satisfaction rating of

Overall satisfaction rating of

98.7%

98.1%

Patient satisfaction remains high and slightly above the national average.

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NEUROLOGICAL TREATMENT PATIENT UTILIZATION

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Measures how well the CRC utilizes its resources in the treatment of patients to discharge compared to the national average.

Utilization Rate of

Utilization Rate of

84%

50%

There were 13 intakes in Q3 and 3 discharges for a combined utilization rate of 84% compared to the national average of 50%. Due to the lower number of discharges, the CRC Neuro treatments rank in the 50th percentile of all clinics nationwide in effective utilization of services.

CLINIC EFFICIENCY Rated by how many patient visits it takes from first evaluation to completion of treatment and discharge or how well patients reach their functional scores.

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average of

Average of

5.5 Visits Per Patient

9.5 Visits Per Patient

During Q3, the efficiency was 4 visits less than the national average. This translates into a savings for the patient and their community of $400 per patient discharged or $1,600 total.

EFFECTIVENESS The Functional Score for effectiveness is based upon the improvement of patients in the functional areas of their treatments.

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average score of

Average score of

21.7

19.9

The Functional Score change for Q3 showed improvement of 21.7 compared to the national average of 19.9 Functional Score.

PATIENT SATISFACTION In the FOTO survey, patients are asked questions pertaining to satisfaction of rehabilitation treatments received.

AVERAGE RATING

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average satisfaction rating of

Average satisfaction rating of

94%

98%

Due to the low number of discharges, the average satisfaction rating compared to the national average does not necessarily reflect the overall satisfaction rating of all neuro patients.

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PELVIC FLOOR DYSFUNCTION TREATMENT PATIENT UTILIZATION

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Measures how well the CRC utilizes its resources in the treatment of patients to discharge compared to the national average.

Utilization Rate of

Utilization Rate of

93%

50%

There were 10 pelvic patients in Q3 with 3 being discharged. The average utilization rate was significantly higher than the national average.

CLINIC EFFICIENCY Rated by how many patient visits it takes from first evaluation to completion of treatment and discharge or how well patients reach their functional scores.

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average of

Average of

6.5 Visits Per Patient

9 Visits Per Patient

During Q3, the efficiency of CRC pelvic treatments was 2.5 times better than the national average.

EFFECTIVENESS The Functional Score for effectiveness is based upon the improvement of patients in the functional areas of their treatments.

CRC

NATIONAL AVERAGE

Average score of

Average score of

12

10

The average functional score change in Q3 for pelvic patients ranked in the 59th percentile, so better than the national average of 50%.

PATIENT SATISFACTION In the FOTO survey, patients are asked questions pertaining to satisfaction of rehabilitation treatments received.

AVERAGE RATING

OVERALL RATING

Average satisfaction rating of

Overall satisfaction rating of

100%

97%

Pelvic patients at the CRC were very satisfied with the treatments they received besting the national average by 3%.

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MS Tele-Wellness Program The MS program received one external grant for a project titled “The effects of tele-based versus combined wellness programs on functional outcome measures in individuals with MS”. The funding source is the 2021 LSVT Global Student Grants for graduate students in Physical Therapy.

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Number of Individuals in Tele-Wellness

17

FOTO Score Prior to Starting Tele-Wellness

56.4

FOTO Score After 13 Weeks of Tele-Wellness

60.2

FOTO Score Predicted

59.9

CRC VOLUNTEERING 993 Hours Volunteered in Q3

Sixty-nine student volunteers from RMUoHP dedicated 189 volunteer hours at the CRC during the 3rd Quarter. Five student interns from Brigham Young University (BYU) served 192 hours at the CRC during the Quarter. Forty students from BYU donated 503 hours at the CRC. Nine employees from RMUoHP contributed 90 volunteer hours at the CRC. Student Volunteers:

• Aaron Eckhoff • Abbie Vance • Abel Sanchez • Aimee Fonger • Allegra Bodine • Allison Hough • Allison Larsen • Amber Yates • Amelia Fullmer • Andrew Finlinson • Anya Carlson • Ashlee Henrie • Aunika Marrott • Ben Wallace • Bradley Embley • Brandon Wood • Breanna Jones • Bri Stiteler • Britt Hawley • Bryan Fugal • Bryce Bridge • Bryson Barrow • Cade Lillywhite • Cameryn Fossell • Charlie Fabrizio • Colby Ebert • Dallin Cox • Daniel Foster • David Paulson • Dean Chung • Diana Brown • Dillon McQuade

• Donny Sharp • Dorian Singh • Elle Payne • Emma Blakeley • Emma Schaerr Lund • Eric Luo • Erin Brown • Garrett Feiereisel • Garrett Jones • Genon Cartarroja • Grace Carlson • Grace Marting • Hank Guzman • Hi’i Chan • Ian Wells • Jackie Severseike • Jake Jackson • Jake Richins • Jared Brady • Jared Jaimes- JJ • Jessica Anderson • Jessica Gilson • Jon Sprouse • Jonathan Brown • Jordan Collins • Jordyn Tanner • Jose Gasper de Alba • Josh Nelson • Joshua Huhn • Juan Carmona-

deVille • Julianna Mulvey • Julie Roser • Kalissa Cox • Kayla Evans • Kayla Gallegos • Kelsey Banner • Kelsie Merritt • Kevin Ishitani • Kirsten Watson • Laurel Tomlinson • Lisa Holeman • Logan Crabtree • Mac Cruz • Magdalena Scribner • Mason Orton • Mauri Dobbs • McKay Harding • Megan Kisner • Megan Miyawaki • Megan Nebeker • Megan Pratt • Merenci Osborne • Mia Dulude • Michael Barker • Molly Horton • Natalie Kearl

• Nathan Hall • Nathan Victor • Natisha Bethers • Nicholas Anderson • Paige Guild • Phillip Ellsworth • Rachel Christensen • Rachel Corry • Rachel Kuntz • Randy Weintz • Renee Routhier • Sam Mackay • Sara Linderman • Sarah Bone • Scott Woolston • Serena Green • Shea Holt • Skylar Fenton • Taylor Mathis • Thomas McNally • Trevor Lowe • Tucker Gamble • Tyson Banner • Veronica Powell • Zane Ventimiglia

The CRC also recognizes the following professionals who have volunteered their time and expertise: • Dr. Richard P. Nielsen (Founding President & CEO, RMUoHP) • RMUoHP Foundation Board of Directors • CRC Advisory Board Members • RMUoHP Faculty and Employee Volunteers • Dr. Miriam Cortez-Cooper • Dr. Hina Garg • Dr. Ann Hoffman • Mr. Asher Long • Dr. Tyler Luszek • Dr. Paul Stoneman • Dr. Joel Tenbrink • Dr. Misti Timpson • Dr. Steve Wilkinson • Dr. Jonathan Wright • Dr. Crista Young

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VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHTS Being an anthropology major and aspiring physical therapist, I wanted to be in a unique environment that treats and interacts with a large variety of people and cultures. That environment is in this clinic. I wanted to get started as soon as I could so when I was offered a position as a volunteer before my internship in the winter semester, I quickly accepted.

Jonathan BYU Student I am a freshman studying anthropology with a sociocultural emphasis at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. In addition to my major, I am working on taking required classes for entering physical therapy school.

With two different pursuits, I decided to meet with a preprofessional advisor at the university to talk about a game plan for the next four years. My advisor talked to me about classes to take, schools to look at, and internship/shadowing/ volunteer opportunities. One such opportunity that was brought up was the CRC physical therapy clinic.

Without trying to sound cliché, it was exactly what I was looking for.

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I have been coming for roughly four weeks and I have found a lot to think about when I ride the bus to school after my shift. I have seen an incredible and beautiful amount of diversity not just in the patients who come or in the injuries and ailments they present but in the social interactions among coworkers, patients, volunteers, and interns. What I see and reflect on is the genuine concern for and effort to help others. We are in the business of helping everyone who enters through the doors of the clinic to realize their potential, feel enabled to stretch their limits and feel encouraged by the small wins in life. This is best demonstrated when patients with multiple sclerosis come to work against their disease.

There is a wonderful feeling when you watch each patient work hard and push through discouragement and frustration all while other patients, PTs, PTAs, interns, and volunteers stand to cheer them

on. I come here to feel that. I volunteer to be a part of this community. I come for others.

All of this is the power that the CRC physical therapy clinic has.

PATIENTS OF THE MONTH Lillian Month of July When I first came to the CRC, I hurt a lot and felt like my head was too heavy. I am very grateful for the attention I have received here. They would always attend to me with great respect and they helped me a lot. I feel that I leave here as new.

Maggaly Month of July I had COVID-19 and for this reason I needed therapy, which has helped me alot. After COVID-19, I suffered from asthma and depression, and therapy gave me someone to talk to. Now I feel much better, as the exercises help my emotional and physical health. They taught me to walk since I was in the hospital for a long time and I lost that ability.

The exercises have had a great effect on me and now I go up and down the stairs faster. In the hospital, they put me on oxygen several times and after the therapy I can breathe much better. I learned to breathe in the correct way so now I can get up, as before I did not want to even bathe, eat, or walk. I feel better now doing the exercises and mentally I am better. I am breathing better, I have more strength in my legs, and I have more confidence in myself.

Marciela Month of August When I came to the CRC there was a lot of pain in my life; I couldn’t put on a sweater or a bra, my family had to help me do everything with my arm. Physical therapy was very good. Because of physical therapy my arm is already better and I can already do the things that I could not do before. I can put on the sweater with no problem and I

can comb my hair when previously my right arm hurt and I could not do it by myself. I can carry heavy things, I can dress, I can do my job without pain. The movement of my right arm has returned to normal and I no longer have pain.

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Fernando Month of September Because I had a lot of pain in the lower part of my back, due to a disc in my spine that was deviated, and I had pain in my sciatic nerve, I could not walk or lie down. Through therapy, I improved quite well this time. Because of the pain in my lower back and pain in my left leg, it was very difficult as I could not do anything. Therapy helped me a lot

and the exercises are very good. I have seen a lot of progress. The pain has decreased. Going up and down stairs, lying down, walking a little, working out, exercising is okay now.

CLINICIAN SPOTLIGHT from Texas A&M University, and PhD in Rehabilitation Science from the University of Utah. She is a licensed Physical Therapist, neurologic clinical specialist, and passionately works to optimize the function and quality of life in individuals with various neurologic, vestibular, and pelvic conditions.

Dr. Hina Garg CRC Clinician & RMUoHP Faculty Dr. Hina Garg is an associate professor of physical therapy and the Assistant Director of Research at Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions (RMUoHP). She completed her Bachelor of Physical Therapy from India, master’s 15 | CRC Quarterly Report

At the university, she teaches in research, statistics, anatomy, neurological and cardio-pulmonary rehab courses, and has established the Multiple Sclerosis PT & Wellness Center and the Post-Covid-19 rehabilitation programs. In 2019, she was recognized by the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy and the Utah Valley Business Magazine as an upcoming business professional for establishing the MS center.

Her research interests include optimal assessment and treatment strategies for fatigue, postural control, fall-risk, and providing telehealth to people

with MS. She also investigates best ways to integrate cultural competency and evidence-based practice education within the Physical Therapy curriculum.

Lastly, she has served at several local, national, and international boards; is a reviewer for multiple healthcare journals; and is an active research mentor for graduate and post-graduate students as well as faculty colleagues at RMUoHP where she provides them with guided opportunities for funding, presentations, and publications.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS & GOALS

1

Key CRC accomplishments during the 3rd Quarter include an increase in patients treated compared to one year ago. In the 3rd Quarter of 2020, the Clinic scheduled 988 rehabilitation treatments and in 2021, there were 1,306 patient treatments.

2

The collaborative intern program with BYU saw 5 students from BYU volunteer 192 hours of service at the CRC. The internship program engages these students in real life clinical setting helping them to prepare for post-graduate enrollment.

Q4

1.

2.

3.

4.

3

2

Due to more patients being vaccinated, there was a significant increase of in-clinic treatment visits at the CRC than telehealth visits. In the 3rd Quarter of 2020, the percentage of telehealth visits was 41%. In the 3rd Quarter of 2021, the percentage of telehealth visits declined to 18%.

The total financial benefit to patients and their communities was $256,214 including efficiency savings.

4

The student-run pro bono clinic started up again in the Q3 with 65 RMU DPT students and 9 RMU Faculty signed up to volunteer their services at the CRC during the evening hours.

The CRC has set goals and expectations to improve upon for Quarter 4 Reduce the number of no shows at the CRC by 25% through additional reminder methods and informing patients if they miss more than 3 appointments they cannot schedule appointments in advance.

Update and improve the CRC website by the end of 2021.

Develop methods to improve shoulder pain patients FOTO scores from a functional change score of 15.4 to 20 so they experience progress in their rehabilitation.

Research and engage a minimum of two additional donors to the RMU Foundation for support of the CRC. CRC Quarterly Report | 16

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Private foundations, municipalities, corporations, and individuals’ contributions are key to the success of clinic operations. Their support allows the CRC to operate as a major healthcare resource for the underserved and uninsured citizens of Utah County.

Special thanks go to The Kahlert Foundation that continues to provide considerable support to the CRC and Rocky Mountain

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University of Health Professions that also invests substantially in the CRC. Additionally, Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions Foundation also wishes to thank the following additional individuals, foundations, corporations, and municipalities for their on-going financial support of the Community Rehabilitation Clinic:

• Eldred Sunset Manor Foundation • Orem City CDBG • Provo City CDBG • MS Walk Participants • United Way of Utah County • Utah County Commissioners • Utah County Mountainland Association of Governments CARES Grant Program

CRC Advisory Board

Chair Dr. Mark Horacek

RMUoHP Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs & Provost

Vice Chair Dr. Trevor Dorius

Intermountain Physical Therapy

Board Members

Dr. Matthew F. Bushnell

Orem Sports Medicine Center

Dr. Ulrike Mitchell

BYU Associate Professor Department of Exercise Sciences

Dr. Coleby Clawson

Dr. Hina Garg

RMUoHP DPT Assistant Professor & CRC Physical Therapist

RMUoHP DPT Associate Professor & MS Physical Therapy & Wellness Center Director

Vic Morris

Rachel Lovejoy Mortenson

Senior Director RMUoHP Foundation

Executive Director Community Health Connect

Dr. Crystal Miskin

CRC Clinic Director & RMUoHP DPT Assistant Professor

Dr. Joel Tenbrink

RMUoHP DPT Instructor & Assistant Director of Clinical Education

Dr. Mark Walker

RMUoHP DPT Faculty

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CRC Staff

Dr. Crystal Miskin

Clinic Director and Full-time Physical Therapist

Dr. Michael Bartholomew

Dr. Hina Garg

MS Center Director and Part-time Physical Therapist

Jared Labrum

Part-time Physical Therapist

Part-time Physical Therapist Assistant

Joshua Jordan

Jessica Raymond

Part-time Physical Therapy Technician

Ellie Casas Receptionist

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Part-time Research Assistant

Dr. Coleby Clawson

Part-time Physical Therapist and EMG Specialist

Yvette (Bet) Hawley

Part-time Physical Therapist Assistant

Emily Gard

Part-time Research Assistant

Dr. Will Sykes

Part-time Physical Therapist

Emily Flake

Part-time Physical Therapy Technician

Cade Mooney

Part-time Research Assistant

CONCLUDING SUMMARY The Community Rehabilitation Clinic (CRC) increased the number of patient visits in the 3rd Quarter by 129 visits compared to one year ago.

Although not achieving total operational capacity, the CRC continues to increase the number of rehabilitation treatments

for the underserved citizens of Utah County. The new Health & Wellness and post-COVID treatment programs at the CRC continue to assist discharged and COVID-19 patients—in their on-going rehabilitation—to fully regain their health and function.

In addition, the CRC continues to be an excellent educational tool for students from Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions and Brigham Young University to gain key concepts in physical therapy education as they volunteer and serve in the CRC.

Contact Us For additional information or interest in volunteering or contributing to the Community Rehabilitation Clinic please contact us: Email: admin.crc@rmucrc.org Phone: (801) 375-2041 If you wish to contribute to the CRC please contact: Victor Morris, Senior Director Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions Foundation Email: victor.morris@rm.edu Phone: (801) 885-8075 call or text

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community r e h a bi l i tat i o n clinic

587 South State Street, Provo, UT 84606 · 801-375-2041 · rmucrc.org