Hands On Hands Off: Manual Therapy & Orthopedic Physical Therapy (AAOMPT)
Aug 28, 2026 · 42 min · 13 segments
In this episode, Seth Peterson talks with Josh Funk, founder of Rehab 2 Perform, about private practice ownership, business growth, staffing, reimbursement, clinical education, and the future of…
Josh FunkGuest
Seth PetersonHost
And I'm sure one of the reasons you even knew about it is because it's it's seen as a place where you could go and you can learn a lot and you can get these good experiences.

I think that it's like they're holding on to these clinicians, like, you know, with their claws sunk into them.

They get all angry and, you know, have contractual arrangements that maybe aren't the best.

Whereas if you support that person and they end up reaching a point in their career where they head off, I'm sure it turns into like, you know, they're going to just spread the word about rehab to perform and send other people your way.

I think not just that, but also like, you know, hopefully some of the people that have left us and gotten some of these jobs, the employer that they go to use it and goes, all right, I know what I'm getting when I get an R2P employee, right? So I think for us, like recognizing we have everybody, you know, we have a lot of people for a season and you build a company for that.

Like if you're not building your company for people to leave, you have a people dependent company.

Because at the end of the day, if that person leaves and you have to fill that spot with somebody else.

And sometimes it's really, really, really hard, but all you can do at the end of the day is be happy for people.

especially if they've gone out of their way to give you what I would consider a respectful and considerate level of time before they leave you.

And I'm sure one of the reasons you even knew about it is because it's it's seen as a place where you could go and you can learn a lot and you can get these good experiences.

I think that it's like they're holding on to these clinicians, like, you know, with their claws sunk into them.

They get all angry and, you know, have contractual arrangements that maybe aren't the best.

Whereas if you support that person and they end up reaching a point in their career where they head off, I'm sure it turns into like, you know, they're going to just spread the word about rehab to perform and send other people your way.

I think not just that, but also like, you know, hopefully some of the people that have left us and gotten some of these jobs, the employer that they go to use it and goes, all right, I know what I'm getting when I get an R2P employee, right? So I think for us, like recognizing we have everybody, you know, we have a lot of people for a season and you build a company for that.

Like if you're not building your company for people to leave, you have a people dependent company.

Because at the end of the day, if that person leaves and you have to fill that spot with somebody else.

And sometimes it's really, really, really hard, but all you can do at the end of the day is be happy for people.

especially if they've gone out of their way to give you what I would consider a respectful and considerate level of time before they leave you.
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