Marybeth Daley, PT, MPT
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
LOCATIONS
LATEST BLOGS
Hammer Toe: What Causes It and How It’s Treated
Have you ever slipped on your favorite pair of shoes only to feel an unexpected pinch or pressure in your toes? Or maybe a simple walk around the block leaves you dealing with discomfort that seems out of proportion to the activity. For many people, these everyday...
Can Physical Therapy Prevent the Need for Spine Surgery?
The mere mention of “spine surgery” is often enough to send a shiver down anyone’s back. The fact that you would be undergoing an invasive procedure on such a vital part of your body is intimidating enough, but it also conjures up worries about long recovery times,...
When Is Surgery Recommended for Bunions?
Bunions often start as a small bump at the base of the big toe. At first, it may seem like a minor cosmetic concern or occasional annoyance when wearing tighter shoes. Over time, however, that bump can become increasingly painful, swollen, and inflamed. While many...
SPECIALTIES
Marybeth received a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Kinesiology/Exercise Science from Temple University in 1998, and a Master’s degree in Physical Therapy from Temple University in 2001.
She currently holds clinical certifications for Graston Technique Therapy, FMS, SFMA level 1, Functional Movement Taping and CPR.
Marybeth has worked solely in the outpatient orthopaedic setting since graduation. She has experience across the outpatient spectrum treating both non-athletes and athletes at all levels from the weekend warrior to high school athletes and beyond. Her affiliations were in the sub-acute, rehab, orthopaedic and Veteran’s Administration settings. She uses a variety of techniques including hands on treatment, exercise both at home and in the clinic, and patient education to help them understand their injury, prevent reoccurrence and maximize their functional potential. Marybeth joined Premier in 2007.
During her spare time, Marybeth enjoys coaching CYO basketball for St. Andrew’s and volunteering at Temple University’s student run pro bono physical therapy clinic.