| Leigh Boyle |
DPT, MPT, CSCS
Leigh Boyle (formerly Leigh Hazen) is the Clinical-Coordinator/Partner of Pinnacle Physical Therapy. A graduate of Quinnipiac University in 2002 with a Master's Degree in Physical Therapy (MPT), she recently went on to earn her Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree at Franklin Pierce University in 2008. Her primary role in the clinic is to perform patient evaluations, develop and implement treatment plans and home exercise programs, as well as, to ensure that all clinical protocols are contemporary.
A Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS), Leigh specializes in treating sports related injuries and pre/post operative orthopedic conditions. While finishing her DPT degree, her systematic review was on the treatment outcomes of shoulder rehabilitation following arthroscopic, open and mini-open rotator cuff repairs. In 2008, she also completed training in the Graston Technique.
Outside of the clinic, Leigh is an active long distance triathlete. To date, she has earned qualifying slots to the Half-max National Long Distance Championships (2007 and 2008) and the 70.3 Series World Championship in Clearwater, Florida (2008). She has also earned a spot to compete for the US National Team at World Long Course Championship in France (2007). Key races for the 2008 season included the Patriot Half Iron, Timberman 70.3 and Ironman Florida (her 3rd race at this distance). Prior to triathlon, Leigh was a varsity high school athlete in tennis, basketball and softball. She also played DIII college softball and multiple intramural sports.
She currently resides in Atkinson, NH with her husband David Boyle.
Leigh@pinnaclephysicaltherapy.com
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Leigh Boyle, DPT, clinical coordinator states “we’ve had success combining the Graston Technique with conventional treatment. From chronic surgical scar pain to chronic planter facilities, we have had remarkable functional improvements using the Graston Technique.”
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Graston Technique

| Pinnacle Physical Therapy is one of the few area rehab centers trained in the Graston Technique. Utilizing six contoured stainless steel instruments, soft tissue dysfunctions can be elevated and treated. The technique often works better than conventional treatments. Common conditions include plantar fasciitis, tendonitis, scar tissue, myofasciitis, heel spurs, achilles tendonitis, cervical and lumbar pain. |
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