Named.

“Who is the best physical therapist in Billings, Montana?”

Asked October 15, 2026 with Claude and live web search, the way a customer asks. It read 9 pages and named 1 business.

Named, in order

  1. 1Billings Clinic

Run a physical therapist in Billings?

Check where you land, or see exactly why these names come up first.

What it read

  • healthgrades.comBest Physical Therapists in Billings, MT
  • healthgrades.com20 Best Physical Therapists In Montana
  • yelp.comTop 10 Best Physical Therapy in BILLINGS, MT - Last Updated June 2026 - Yelp
  • yelp.comTOP 10 BEST Physical Therapist in Billings, MT - Updated 2026 - Quality & Affordability - Yelp
  • yelp.comTHE BEST 10 PHYSICAL THERAPY in BILLINGS, MT - Updated 2026 - Hours - Yelp
  • movement-x.comSee Billings' Top Physical Therapist at Your Home
  • yelp.comTOP 10 BEST Physiotherapist in Billings, MT - Updated 2026 - Quality & Affordability - Yelp
  • lonepeakpt.comBillings West End
  • buoyhealth.comBest Physical Therapists in Billings

The full answer

I can't name one "best" physical therapist in Billings. Online ratings for individual therapists there are based on very few reviews, so they can't really tell you who's best. The right choice also depends on what you need treated.

What I found on Healthgrades:

  • Several Billings therapists have perfect 5-star ratings, but from only a handful of reviews. They include William Dolan, PT (5.0 from 4 ratings), Mark Goldy, MPT (5.0 from 2 ratings), and Deke Lundman, Anna Dembek (orthopedic PT), Dr. Darren Hackey, and Laura Cahill, each with 5.0 from a single rating. All of them are listed at 2702 8th Ave N.
  • Rose Heeg, PT (5.0 from 1 rating) at 2900 12th Ave N Ste 10W.
  • For comparison, there are 1426 physical therapists in Montana, with an overall average rating of 4.7 stars, so a 5-star rating from one or two reviews doesn't set anyone apart. Billings Clinic is one of the hospitals in the state with physical therapists on staff.

How to narrow it down:

  1. Match the specialty to your problem. That could be sports injuries, post-surgery rehab, back or neck pain, pelvic health, vestibular (dizziness and balance) problems, or pediatrics. Board certifications like OCS (orthopedic) or SCS (sports) mean extra training in an area.
  2. Ask your doctor or surgeon. They often know which therapists get good results for your condition.
  3. Check insurance and logistics. Make sure the clinic takes your insurance, and check its location and hours, since you'll probably go 1–3 times a week.
  4. Ask about visits. Find out how long they are and whether you'll see the same licensed PT each time or mostly work with aides.
  5. Read reviews on several sites. Look at Google and Yelp as well as Healthgrades. Comments about clinics, which tend to have more reviews, are more useful than star ratings for individual therapists.

If you tell me what you need PT for, I can suggest what kind of specialist or clinic to look for.

This page reports what Claude said. It is not our ranking or an endorsement. Nobody paid to be named, and nobody can.