Melissa Albert PT, DPT

Area Clinic Director & Physical Therapist

Back in the Game Physical Therapy staff - Melissa Albert

About Melissa

Melissa graduated from the University of North Georgia with her Doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2015. She completed her Exercise and Sports Science undergraduate degree at the University of Georgia. She grew up in Lilburn, Georgia and currently lives in Sugar Hill with her family. Melissa enjoys exercising and has a passion for helping others which led her down the path of physical therapy. 


She is certified in dry needling and has advanced training in spinal manipulative therapy. She loves working in outpatient physical therapy and is highly knowledgeable in treating chronic pain, sports injuries, vertigo/dizziness, and post-surgical conditions. 


In her free time, Melissa enjoys spending time with family and friends, traveling, boating and wake surfing on Lake Lanier, and cheering on her Bulldogs.

Special Interests

  • Vestibular Rehabilitation

Certifications

  • Dry Needling
  • Spinal Manipulative Therapy
  • Champion Performance Specialist (C-PS)

Education

  • University of Georgia
  • University of North Georgia, DPT

Blog Posts

Latest from BIG

Discover how the AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmill helps speed up injury recovery, improve mobility, and
By Brendon Blake March 21, 2025
If you're recovering from an injury, surgery, or dealing with mobility limitations, you may be searching for an innovative way to get back on your feet faster. The AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmill is a game-changing rehabilitation tool that allows patients to move freely without the full impact of their body weight. At Back in the Game Physical Therapy , serving Flowery Branch, Gainesville, Dacula, and Suwanee, GA, we utilize this advanced technology to help our patients heal more efficiently and return to an active lifestyle.
A man is applying kinesio tape to a woman 's arm.
By Brendon Blake January 2, 2025
Learn how menopause increases frozen shoulder risk, its symptoms, and effective treatments to restore mobility and reduce pain. Discover more!
A person is sitting on a table with their hands on another person 's wrist.
By Brendon Blake November 15, 2024
Explore common work-related hand injuries, including cuts, fractures, and sprains, along with prevention tips to keep your hands safe on the job.
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