Loading. Please wait.
Loading. Please wait.
At Denville Medical, your licensed physical therapist's goal is to maximize your body's structure and increase its overall function for long-term health. To accomplish this, our physical therapists combine traditional and innovative techniques focused on increasing muscle strength and improving the body's range of motion. Our goal is to discover the root cause of your pain or mobility problems. That way, we can address the true reason why you need physical therapy, and work towards achieving long-lasting relief.
Of course, we understand that every patient is different. Your doctor can provide expert care in an encouraging environment by creating a customized treatment plan for you using modern, evidence-based research.
Some common reasons why patients need physical therapy at Denville Medical include:
1.
Sports Injuries Whether you are on the varsity team of your high school football team or a professional athlete, sports injuries are serious business. Our doctors and physical therapists will develop a plan to help you heal properly, so you can get back in the game sooner rather than later.
2.
Pre and Post Operation With decades of combined experience, our physical therapy experts know that there is a time for gentle healing and a time for aggressive physical rehab. Whether you are scheduled for surgery or have recently been released from the hospital, our therapists are here to help you recover, one step at a time.
3.
Neurological Issues At Denville Medical, we treat much more than sports-based injuries. Whether you're suffering from Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson's, or a vestibular problem, our therapists are trained and certified to help you regain your body's optimal functionality.
Life has a habit of throwing us curveballs. Sure, some surprises only hurt your bank account, like expenses around the home. But more serious incidents, like car wrecks, can inflict physical injuries causing long-term pain. Injury-related problems like neck and back pain affect many Americans daily. Even worse, many hardworking people turn to addictive pain medication and invasive surgeries for relief, only to find themselves deeper in a hole.
If you're in chronic pain or suffer from range of motion problems, you should know that options are available for safer, more effective pain relief. One of the most commonly used solutions is physical therapy. The main goal of physical therapy is to maximize your body's mobility and increase overall function. In order to accomplish this, physical therapy techniques focus on improving range of motion and building muscle strength.
Physical therapy helps people of all ages with illnesses, medical conditions, or injuries that limit their mobility and body functionality. At Denville Medical and Sports Rehabilitation Center, our doctors and physical therapists create customized physical therapy programs to help patients reclaim their lives.
When combined with diet and exercise, many patients are able to enjoy activities that they only thought possible with youth.
Some of the most common techniques that physical therapists use to help patients include:
From improper ergonomics at your office desk to injuries sustained in car wrecks, neck pain is a widespread problem. Taking the proper preventative steps to deal with pain provides relief and can prevent the need for surgery or medication.
Generally, there are two kinds of neck pain: chronic and acute. Acute pain shouldn't last for more than six weeks, while chronic pain can last months or even years. Physical therapy is one of the most recommended treatments for neck pain. Treatments often involve reducing neck exercise, strength training, and stretching. If you're suffering from acute or chronic neck pain, it's important to have tests done by a physical therapist to determine the extent of your injury.
Neck pain is caused by a wide range of problems, like:
After identifying the underlying cause of your condition, your physical therapist will develop a comprehensive treatment to address your pain and provide long-term relief.
Back pain is one of the leading causes of disability in America. Back pain can start innocuously as a small muscle ache but can quickly become a more serious problem that disrupts daily life. Like neck pain, the best way to address the issue is to understand the root cause so that surgery is avoided.
Also like neck pain, back pain is either chronic (longer than six weeks) or acute (less than six weeks). Back pain can be caused by a number of events, like lifting a heavy item or simply sitting wrong for too long. To determine the extent of your injuries, you will need one or more diagnostic tests, like X-rays or MRI scans. Once the root cause of your condition is revealed, your physical therapist will work with Denville Medical doctors to create a treatment plan tailored to your body.
Common conditions linked to back pain include:
Experiencing a herniated disc is something most people dread, but many have to endure. Luckily, PT plays a significant role in herniated disc recovery. Physical therapy not only provides immediate pain relief, it teaches patients how to condition their bodies to avoid worse injuries.
At Denville Medical, our physical therapists and doctors have years of experience helping patients rehabilitate from herniated discs. Patients benefit from several time-tested techniques to relieve pain.
After diagnostic testing, active and passive treatments can include:
Do your hips feel uneven or misaligned? Do you suffer from hip stiffness or pain when the weather changes? Are you having trouble getting around the house like you used to? Your hips bear most of your weight, so it's no surprise that hip pain is very common among Americans.
Fortunately, physical therapy has been proven to provide relief for people dealing with acute or chronic hip pain. As with other forms of pain, you will need diagnostic testing to determine the extent of your hip problems.
Some common causes of hip pain include:
Once your hip issues are properly diagnosed, it's time to find relief. Denville Medical & Sports Rehabilitation Center offers several custom solutions, including acupuncture, chiropractic care, and personalized physical therapy.
Like hip pain, knee pain is a common condition in the U.S. and affects millions of people every year. Pain in the knee is caused by many things, including strains, injuries, age, and repetitive trauma. Sometimes, there's no apparent reason for knee pain. When it occurs, you may experience limited knee functionality, like difficulty standing, walking, sitting, and walking up and down stairs.
There are many conditions associated with knee pain, including:
If you notice symptoms like clicking or popping sounds, locking, inflammation, or sharp pains in your knee, physical therapy might be your best bet for relief.
Sometimes, surgery is the only option a patient can choose to alleviate pain from injuries and accidents. When this is the case, physical therapy plays a vital role before and after surgery.
To help you get a better sense of the scope of our physical therapy treatments, we're listing some of the most frequently asked questions that we receive at Denville Medical:
Answer : While some physical therapists rely on outdated techniques to treat patients, our team uses a combination of tried-and-true methods and modern strategies, including:
Answer : During your first visit with our physical therapist, we will complete a series of tests and screenings to establish a baseline for your care. You can expect to complete stability screenings, strength tests, and computerized range of motion tests. These tests ensure your doctor understands how your muscles are functioning. Once complete, your therapist will create a custom treatment plan for your physical therapy, so we can move forward with your care. During your time at Denville Medical, you should expect adjustments to your treatment plan as you make progress.
Answer : We get this question a lot, and we can certainly understand why. Unfortunately, we cannot provide you with an exact answer because every patient has different needs relating to their injuries and issues. Your level of stability and functionality depends on your condition, your goals, and your motivation to heal. For acute pain, patients typically experience relief in 2-3 weeks. Patients with forms of chronic pain usually feel optimal results after their first full course of therapy (4-6 weeks). Since our goal is to achieve maximum medical improvement, our doctors continuously monitor your progress and adjust treatment accordingly.
Whether you're dealing with chronic knee pain or acute back pain, relief is in sight. Rather than dangerous medicines and invasive surgeries, we specialize in non-surgical treatments like physical therapy. Our team of physical therapists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, and primary care doctors have years of experience and work hand-in-hand to give you real pain relief.
If you're sick and tired of living life full of physical pain, now is the time to act. Don't let your body deteriorate – find your new lease on life at Denville Medical and Sports Rehabilitation Center.
973-627-7888
BOONTON − What could be the first retail shop for recreational marijuana in Morris County is one step closer to opening, and it could open closer to downtown than anyone expected.The town council has scheduled a vote for next Monday on whether to amend the existing ordinance that established the commercial zone for retail cannabis sales off north Mrytle Avenue on the north end of town. Should it pass, that zone would be revised to include a portion of Division Street sitting a few hundred feet from lower Main Stre...
BOONTON − What could be the first retail shop for recreational marijuana in Morris County is one step closer to opening, and it could open closer to downtown than anyone expected.
The town council has scheduled a vote for next Monday on whether to amend the existing ordinance that established the commercial zone for retail cannabis sales off north Mrytle Avenue on the north end of town. Should it pass, that zone would be revised to include a portion of Division Street sitting a few hundred feet from lower Main Street.
The council is considering the action in response to requests from a business holding a preliminary retail cannabis license from the state that has its eye on a specific Division Street property with its own parking lot and a one-story building, formerly occupied by Boonton Electric.
The council voted, 7-1, last year to permit wholesale and retail cannabis sales, and again voted 7-1 "to go forward to look into" a request by Boone Town Provisions at its July 5 meeting. That vote followed a presentation from Boone Town chief legal advisor Justin Singer detailing the company's proposal to open a retail cannabis shop there.
Singer said the company spent six months scouting out potential dispensary locations in the established commercial zone, but could find only two possible properties. One was eventually deemed too small and the other too expensive.
"It's a tight zone," Singer said.
The Boonton Electric property, he said, has been vacant for years and his company is proposing a "significant investment" into making it a "beautiful, state-of-the-art dispensary."
Singer's PowerPoint presentation outlined his 10 years of experience in cannabis sales and involvement in operating more than 20 dispensaries in eight states and Washington, D.C. He also noted Boone Town Provision is "100%" owned by New Jersey residents including his sister-in-law, company founder-president Jamie Singer of Montville.
His presentation also addressed concerns in the area of security, parking and traffic on the narrow road with a mix of commercial and residential properties. He estimated about 200 customer transactions per day and annual sales of $10 million, with 20-26 jobs created.
The council heard some pushback on the proposal from residents during the public session of its Dec. 5 meeting. Some were still opposed to a retail cannabis shop in town. Others worried about loitering and traffic.
"[Retail disensary] TerrAscend on Route 17 in Rochelle Park has a line down Route 17 from 8 a.m. to almost 9 p.m.," Robert Salvo said. "It's not really about cannabis. It's about whether our streets can handle that. You're OK-ing a steady stream of traffic that will not stop."
Mayor Richard Corcoran clarified a maximum of two licenses would be considered for Division Street. The company will still need to formally acquire its retail license and resolution of support from the state and obtain approvals from the zoning board.
New Jersey voters approved legal recreational cannabis use by referendum in 2020, with 67 percent voting in favor. Seventy-one percent of Boonton voters approved the measure, Corcoran said.
Seven towns in Morris County - Boonton, Butler, Dover, Morristown, Rockaway, Rockaway Township and Victory Gardens - have approved retail cannabis sales, but none have yet to see a dispensary approved and opened. Elsewhere around the state, 20 cannabis dispensaries have opened since retail recreational sales began in New Jersey in April.
BOONTON — The troubled and toxic history of Pepe Field and Playground may finally be over after the neighborhood park, once shuttered for decades as a toxic federal Superfund site, was rededicated this week after a second extended renovation."It had been closed for the pandemic," said Town Council member Marie Deven...
BOONTON — The troubled and toxic history of Pepe Field and Playground may finally be over after the neighborhood park, once shuttered for decades as a toxic federal Superfund site, was rededicated this week after a second extended renovation.
"It had been closed for the pandemic," said Town Council member Marie Devenezia. "It was reopened but then closed in 2020 because the existing equipment had become very dilapidated. There was a lot of broken equipment and things that were deemed to be unsafe to play on. They were removed."
The site was reopened during an evening ceremony on Wednesday attended by local officials and more than 100 residents who live near the 3.5-acre park at the end of Wootton Street in Upper Boonton.
Council member Edina Renfro-Michel, the liaison to the town parks and recreation committee, said it took a few years to appropriate funds from the budget without raising taxes to cover the $525,000 makeover, which included a cushioned surface and new playground equipment such as slides, seated spinners and a rope bridge.
The basketball court was completely replaced, as the crumbling old surface could no longer be repaired.
Delays in equipment deliveries extended the closure to nearly two years, though with the planning and budgeting required, "I've been working on this for four years," Renfro-Michel said.
The dedication opened with a performance by Boonton's Harmony Senior Drum Corps. Seeing a crowd of anxious kids gathering at the gate, Mayor Richard Corcoran then sped through his speech and a ribbon-cutting.
"It's been a four-year journey for some of us," he said. "Please use it, enjoy it and be respectful."
With that invitation, the gates opened and the playground filled with dozens of children who ran for their favorite attractions. Parents hovered around taking photos and videos.
For subscribers:NJ luxury car theft is on a record-setting pace: See where your town ranks
Development:Plan for Parsippany's first Chick-fil-A advances. Why that has some residents up in arms
Tri-Town Little League provided refreshments for the event. The baseball diamond at the park has remained in use the past two years, but Renfro-Michel said the town hopes to renovate the ballfield area in the future.
Pepe Field, named after the Boonton family that donated the land, was closed to residents and Little League teams in the late 1970s when the foul smell coming from the site was found to be from high concentrations of hydrogen sulfide gas and methane.
The emissions were later traced to degrading vegetable oils, margarine residues, soaps, coal ash and trash dumped there decades earlier by Drew Chemical Corp., a major local employer at the time.
The federal Environmental Protection Agency designated the property a Superfund site in 1983. A $15 million remediation was completed, and the park reopened in 2000 after extensive delays that included financing issues after the EPA determined that Drew could not be held liable for cleanup costs.
The shuttered Drew plant sat abandoned for about two decades before the property was sold and remediated in 2000. A Walmart store opened on the site in 2004.
New Jersey has the most Superfund sites of any state, 114 as of Feb. 1. Sites placed on the EPA list are contaminated with hazardous substances that threaten public health or the environment.
Morris County has 10 of those sites, more than the total in 12 states.
William Westhoven is a local reporter for DailyRecord.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.
Boonton, Boonton Township, Hanover, Mount Olive & Wharton Sites Submitted for GrantsMorris County’s Open Space Trust Fund Committee tonight recommended that the Board of County Commissioners approve $2.13 million to acquire and preserve a total of 34.6 acres in 2022 Open Space projects spanning five towns.The recommendations, covering properties in Boonton, Boonton Township, Hanover, Wharton and Mount Olive, were presented to the Commissi...
Morris County’s Open Space Trust Fund Committee tonight recommended that the Board of County Commissioners approve $2.13 million to acquire and preserve a total of 34.6 acres in 2022 Open Space projects spanning five towns.
The recommendations, covering properties in Boonton, Boonton Township, Hanover, Wharton and Mount Olive, were presented to the Commissioners with recommendations for approving the projects during the board’s public work session in Morristown. The parcels targeted for preservation range in sizes from .3 of an acre to almost 19 acres.
The Commissioners will make a formal decision later this year on whether to accept the recommendations.
“This is an important part of what we do here in Morris County as the Board of Commissioners. Each year we carefully review whether to preserve areas with our open space funding, as well as whether to restore historic sites and expand our trail systems. It is part of a regular analysis of the best use of trust funds to protect and improve upon a quality of life enjoyed by all of our residents. Our parkland is second to none, our successful historic preservation trust fund is in its 20th year and since 1994, we have preserved nearly 17,730 acres of open space, which is larger than the Township of Parsippany,” said Commissioner Director Tayfun Selen.
Jay Thomson, who chairs the 15-member Morris County Open Space Trust Fund Committee, presented the recommendations to the Commissioners.
"It has been another great year for the Open Space program in Morris County. The county continues to show tremendous support to its towns by helping them to be proactive in preserving open space so that its residents have the opportunity to have a place to enjoy the outdoors close to home. This program is one of our county's crown jewels that we can all be proud of. Morris County continues to be a great place to live and work." said Thomson.
Funding for open space acquisitions and preservation comes from the voter-approved Morris County Open Space & Farmland Preservation Trust Fund, which is generated by a special county tax. The funding source also is used for farmland and historic preservation, county parkland acquisition, trail construction and the purchase of residential properties prone to flooding.
Since 1994, the Morris County Open Space Program has awarded $320,060,878 in grants for 490 applications. Applicants have successfully closed on 421 of those projects, preserving 17,728.24 acres. This is all in addition to lands that have been preserved and improved through the other Preservation Trust Fund Programs: Farmland Preservation, Historic Preservation, Flood Mitigation and Trails Construction.
2022 OPEN SPACE RECOMMENDATIONS:
Historic Turntable Property Adjacent to Grace Lord Park
Alli Property
Bee Meadow Greenway – Phase II
Budd Lake Dock Extension
Acquisition of Land for Creation of Orchard Mine Park (pictured top right)
Property OverviewA wonderful opportunity to own a beautiful home in Boonton Township! A great neighborhood is always a desirable feature, offering a sense of community and security. The updated Center Hall Colonial style of the home is classic and timeless, with a great floor plan that provides a comfortable living ...BedroomsFind out more about this property.AdvertisementRealEstimate?newChart showing a h...
A wonderful opportunity to own a beautiful home in Boonton Township! A great neighborhood is always a desirable feature, offering a sense of community and security. The updated Center Hall Colonial style of the home is classic and timeless, with a great floor plan that provides a comfortable living ...
new
Chart showing a history of this property's value.
| Valuation provider | Estimate |
| CoreLogic | $886,793 |
| Quantarium | $852,409 |
| Collateral Analytics | $924,316 |
The estimate(s) shown, which come from one or more automated valuation model providers independent of Realtor.com®, represent information that may provide a helpful starting point for discussions with a real estate agent.
Learn about RealEstimate? data
If you're looking to fund a home renovation project or a down payment on a new place, the equity in your home could help. Connect with a lender to see if you qualify.
Connect with a lenderLatest home equity rates
| Date | Event | Price | Price/Sq Ft | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06/06/2023 | Sold | $915,000 | $379 | Public Record |
| 05/15/2023 | Sold | $915,000 | - | GardenState |
| 03/31/2023 | Listed | $829,000 | - | GardenState |
| 11/05/2010 | Sold | $600,000 | $249 | Public Record |
| 07/29/2010 | Listing Removed | $3,200 | - | GardenState |
| 07/29/2010 | Listing Removed | $631,900 | - | GardenState |
| 06/11/2010 | Listed For Rent | $3,200 | - | GardenState |
| Year | Taxes | Land | added to | Additions | equals | Total assessments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | $13,603 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
| 2021 | $13,311 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
| 2020 | $13,154 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
| 2019 | $12,975 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
| 2018 | $12,633 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
| 2017 | $12,448 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
| 2016 | $12,286 | $265,100 | + | $295,400 | = | $560,500 |
new
| Rating | School Name | Grades | Type | Students | Reviews | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/10 | Rockaway Valley Elementary School | K - 8 | public | 410 | 8 reviews | 0.9 mi |
| NR | Academy For Biotechnology | 9 - 12 | public | 39 | - | 1.7 mi |
School data provided by National Center for Education Statistics, Pitney Bowes, and GreatSchools Independent for reference only. GreatSchool Ratings compare a school's test performance to statewide results. To verify enrollment eligibility, contact the school or district directly.
© 1995-2023 National Association of REALTORS® and Move, Inc. All rights reserved.
word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word word
mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1mmMwWLliI0fiflO&1
BOONTON — Legal cannabis sales – retail and wholesale – are coming to town.The town council voted, 7-1, Monday to approve those select operations, restricting them to the commercial zone along Myrtle Avenue (Route 202).Council members approved the ordinance after a brief public discussion in which about six of the 40 people in attendance voiced their opinions about the measure.Some were against retail sales and urged the council to keep the operations away from schools and children....
BOONTON — Legal cannabis sales – retail and wholesale – are coming to town.
The town council voted, 7-1, Monday to approve those select operations, restricting them to the commercial zone along Myrtle Avenue (Route 202).
Council members approved the ordinance after a brief public discussion in which about six of the 40 people in attendance voiced their opinions about the measure.
Some were against retail sales and urged the council to keep the operations away from schools and children.
"Main Street is no place to be selling cannabis," said one woman, who labeled marijuana as a "gateway drug."
Resident Amy De Palma said she supports the ordinance and talked of how cannabis helped her mother during her illness. "The only thing that is helping her is edibles."
The approval bucks a trend of many municipalities acting to ban cannabis operations, at least temporarily, after Gov. Phil Murphy signed the legal recreational marijuana bill into law in June. The Legislature passed the laws after New Jersey voters overwhelmingly approved legal cannabis by referendum in the November 2020 election.
Local governments have until Aug. 21 to similarly "opt-out" of state-approved cannabis operations or be required to accept them within their borders for at least five years. The municipalities that ban it, can reverse course and opt-in at any time.
New Jersey has formed a commission to establish specific regulations for cannabis sales beyond the creation of six business categories: growing, manufacturing, wholesaling, distribution, retail sales and deliveries.
Councilman and former Mayor Cyril Wekilsky cast the lone vote against the ordinance, siding with elected leaders in many other towns, including Mount Olive, which voted to opt-out of the process until the state finalizes its own regulations.
"The state hasn't done that yet," Wekilsky said. "I tried to tell everyone that, but they wouldn't listen."
NJ marijuana:North Jersey towns ban marijuana businesses. Is this the trend?
Shots available:Morris County closes COVID vaccination center. Where do I go now?
All-American:'A dream and a goal:' Morgan Pearson to compete in Olympic triathlon
Mayor Richard Corcoran said the council was following the "overwhelming mandate" of Boonton residents, 71% of whom voted for legal cannabis with a voter turnout of 76%.
"We looked at a number of things after the election," he said. "The very first thing we looked at was how did Boonton vote on the ballot question. We did not think it was in our mandate to just throw away something as high as that."
Anticipating concerns about location, the committee recommended restricting it to the commercial zones along Myrtle Avenue, and at least 1,000 feet away from schools.
The number of licenses, taxes, fees and other considerations will be discussed at a future date, Corcoran said.
While some towns have approved or are considering ordinances to authorize select cannabis operations, Boonton is one of the first few to permit retail sales. Rockaway Township approved all sales and Pequannock opted to approve cultivation but prohibited other operations.
Boonton Township also previously approved cultivation for its existing grow facility but has banned all classes of cannabis operations going forward.
Parsippany opted to approve wholesaling and distribution only.
But many other towns are choosing to opt out of all cannabis operations. They include Chatham Township, Chester, Dover and Mount Olive. At least 10 more have introduced ordinances to ban those operations.
The Butler Council was expected to vote on an ordinance to approve retail sales on Tuesday.
William Westhoven is a local reporter for DailyRecord.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.
Email: wwesthoven@dailyrecord.com Twitter: @wwesthoven
161 East Main Street, Route 53, Denville, New Jersey 07834
(973) 627-7040
