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Sweetgrass Physical Therapy & Wellness

We might be new to Corvallis, but were no rookies when it comes to solving your body problems!Sweetgrass Physical Therapy & Wellness was founded in 2011 by Physical Therapist Dana Hughes and her family, husband Jimi Hughes, and mother Ann Nankervis. The initial office was located at the Gateway to Glacier National Park in Cut Bank, Montana, overlooking the Rocky Mountains and Sweetgrass Hills at the edge of the Blackfeet Reservation. Sweetgrass is one of the main herbs used by Native people to bring cleansing, positivity, and strength during healing rituals. We retain the original Sweetgrass name in honor of our roots.The family enjoyed 7 years of providing relief to a wide range of folks from all walks of life including farmers and ranchers, Native Americans, US Border Patrol, and Customs agents, wind-farm, oil and gas workers, park rangers and outdoor enthusiasts, teachers, and high- school athletes. In 2018, the family decided to relocate to the warmer climes of the Willamette Valley.

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About Sweetgrass Physical Therapy & Wellness

We might be new to Corvallis, but were no rookies when it comes to solving your body problems!

Sweetgrass Physical Therapy & Wellness was founded in 2011 by Physical Therapist Dana Hughes and her family, husband Jimi Hughes, and mother Ann Nankervis. The initial office was located at the Gateway to Glacier National Park in Cut Bank, Montana, overlooking the Rocky Mountains and Sweetgrass Hills at the edge of the Blackfeet Reservation. Sweetgrass is one of the main herbs used by Native people to bring cleansing, positivity, and strength during healing rituals. We retain the original Sweetgrass name in honor of our roots.

The family enjoyed 7 years of providing relief to a wide range of folks from all walks of life including farmers and ranchers, Native Americans, US Border Patrol, and Customs agents, wind-farm, oil and gas workers, park rangers and outdoor enthusiasts, teachers, and high- school athletes. In 2018, the family decided to relocate to the warmer climes of the Willamette Valley.