Tess Apinchapong, PTA

Physical Therapist Assistant

Education:

Associates of Science in Physical Therapy Assistant, Stanbridge University
Associates of Arts in Liberal Arts: Social and Behavioral Science, Santa Monica College

Tess Apinchapong chose physical therapy because of her passion for exercise and for her desire to empower people to move. Tess’ interests include orthopedic rehabilitation, pelvic floor rehabilitation, and sports injuries.

Advice that Tess has for physical therapy patients is to create a therapeutic alliance with the therapist. “Physical therapy is a collaboration between patient and therapist. The therapist will provide patients with the necessary tools for recovery that require cooperation with patients.”

Outside of work, Tess is an elite-level powerlifter. She enjoys dining at new restaurants and exploring different cuisines.

Read What Our Patients Say

“Great Facility! Dr. Moses is perfection. ”
- Tom M.
“St. Joseph ER recommended this practice….I was grateful they (OSS) got me in to see someone within a day of my request. Katie Wong PA was great. She listened and performed the exam mindful of my being in pain. ”
- Margie
“I heartily recommend OSS Elite for anyone with carpal tunnel syndrome or any other hand problem (mine was arthritis in my wrist). The outstanding therapists there are so precise and knowledgeable, fully explain what each exercise does, give excellent training on changes to make in daily life movements, and make sure that each patient knows exactly how to ... ”
- Peter L.
“It was efficient, courteous and helpful. I called and they got me in within an hour of my phone call. I didn't wait long, they gave me x-rays and I saw a doctor within 30 min total. ”
- A.R.
“This place is AMAZING!I I fractured my ankle and after being to about 4 different clinics and losing hope, this place saved me! Thank you Dr. Mikhael for performing my surgery and making me feel extremely comfortable with it! ”
- Bryan
“So back in April I was involved in a nasty bike accident that left me with a severely broken arm. 10 days in the hospital and 4 surgeries later I'm released to start the slow process of recovery. By the time my last surgery had finished and healed, could barely move my wrist, turn my arm, open my hand, or use my fingers. I was told by my surgeon that I ... ”
- Eric R.