The Main Street storefront in Amherst with the Roberts Physical Therapy sign above the door
The Main Street storefront at 167, the door to knock on.

What a visit to this door looks like

  1. 01 Before you callNothing to collect from a doctor first. Wisconsin lets you book a physical therapist directly, so the front office can offer the next open evaluation.
  2. 02 At the deskCome about 15 minutes early with your insurance card and any reports. Loose clothes help the therapist reach the sore area.
  3. 03 In the roomPlan on about an hour for the first visit, with treatment included when it fits. Follow-ups run 45 minutes.
  4. 04 From homeSome follow-up visits can happen by video. Ask the office whether yours qualifies.

Roberts therapists also see chronic headaches and migraines, TMJ pain, shoulder pain, rotator cuff injuries, golfer’s and tennis elbow, sciatica and hip pain. Billing questions go to the billing department at (877) 288-2162, and mail goes to PO BOX 324, Amherst, WI 54406-0324.

Common reasons to book here include back and neck pain, a sports injury or dry needling. The pool and the walk-in clinic are in Wisconsin Rapids, so see the Rapids page for those.

Two therapists and a front office you can reach

Both Amherst therapists also treat in Wisconsin Rapids. Sharon keeps the Amherst desk running.

Meet the whole team
David Ecker, Doctor of Physical Therapy, outdoors in front of a fence

David Ecker, DPT

Joined in January 2026 after earning the DPT at UW-Stevens Point in 2025. Running-specific treatment through the Pineries Running Lab is a focus, and David is on the Wisconsin Runner Racing Team.

Morgan Walcott, Doctor of Physical Therapy, standing against a brick wall

Morgan Walcott, DPT

Part of the first DPT class at UW-Stevens Point, Morgan joined in March 2025 and has worked full-time since May 2026. One clinical rotation took place in Kodiak, Alaska.

4.9

92 Google reviews

“The physical therapists here are caring, knowledgeable, and thorough. Sharon, the office manager, is friendly and very helpful. I'm glad I decided to go here for physical therapy. You should, too.”

Jacquie Klockow, Google