Parkinsons

Megan Montante, PT, DPT, OCS, LSVT BIG Certified, Earns Prestigious Orthopedic Board Certification

Aquacare Physical Therapy proudly announces that Megan Montante, PT, DPT, OCS, LSVT BIG Certified, Clinic Director of the Lewes – King Street Row location, has officially earned the designation of Board-Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist (OCS)—a credential awarded by the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties that signifies advanced clinical expertise in orthopedic and musculoskeletal rehabilitation. […]

Written by on July 17, 2025

a woman in a lab coat standing on a sidewalk

Aquacare Expands Services at Lewes – Route 24 Location

Aquacare Physical Therapy is expanding services at its Lewes – Route 24 location with the addition of Baylee Turetzky, PT, DPT. Turetzky holds both a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree and a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science with a concentration in Nutrition from the University of Scranton. She has a passion for treating a […]

Written by on December 6, 2024

a group of women who are smiling for the camera

Aquacare welcomes new physical therapy team members to Lewes

Aquacare Physical Therapy welcomes three new team members to its Lewes teams. Layne Gable, PT, DPT, WCS, CLT, sees patients at both Lewes locations – King Street Row and Route 24. Layne has four years of experience working with pelvic health and lymphedema patients. She believes in treating every patient as a whole person, based on […]

Written by on August 28, 2024

a woman and a boy are in a gym

Tom Cosentino: Parkinson’s therapy at Aquacare keeps me moving

By Rachel Swick Mavity   When Tom Cosentino of Millville was diagnosed with Parkinson’s nine years ago, he was determined to stay as active as possible for as long as possible. Tom was living in Howard County, Maryland, at the time. He was working in a high-powered, high-stress executive position. “As my disease has progressed, […]

Written by on July 30, 2024

an older couple riding stationary bikes in a gym

Physical Therapy and Exercise to Combat Debilitation from Alzheimer’s

In 2019, there were 5.8 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s Disease. Of those, 5.6 million are age 65 and older, with the remaining 200,000 being younger than 65. Alzheimer’s is the fifth leading cause of death in America. Many have written about family members or autobiographically, describing the disease as a “long goodbye.” While Alzheimer’s is […]

Written by on November 23, 2023

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Parkinson’s Disease- “She Didn’t Ask For This”

We knew something was wrong.  Mom was depressed, slow moving and showed no facial expression.  It wasn’t until she developed a slight tremor in her left hand, that her primary care doctor sent her to a neurologist who diagnosed her with Parkinson’s disease. We read the informational flyers from the doctor, but our real education […]

Written by on March 30, 2020

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“Caring” for a Caregiver

What Is a Caregiver? When you or a loved one is injured, the primary concern is to get better. To achieve this goal, a caregiver is sometimes involved. As a caregiver, you inherit a large amount of responsibility to make sure nothing happens to your patient or loved one. Most caregivers are family members, friends, […]

Written by on February 4, 2019