Mona Breaux, LOTR, CHT
Occupational Therapist
225-667-8989
mbreaux@peakphysicaltherapy.com
MONA BREAUX, LOTR, CHT has been an occupational therapist for 22 years and a certified hand therapist for the past ten. She is a graduate of LSU Medical Center in New Orleans. She is a member of the American Society of Hand Therapy Association, American Occupational Therapy Association and the local chapters. She is a certified ASTYM system provider. Mona has held several different offices at the state and local levels including President of the Louisiana chapter of hand therapists. She has given several lectures regarding evaluation and treatment of hand therapy patients. As a certified hand therapist, Mona brings extensive experience with operative and non-operative diagnosis of the upper extremity, including but not limited to upper extremity fractures, arthritis, tendon injuries, and nerve compressions. She also has extensive custom splinting techniques to help the patient achieve the highest level of function. Using her specialized skills, she is able to determine the appropriate course of treatment to restore the patient to a functional upper extremity allowing them to participate in their normal activities of daily living.
Jennifer Berthelot, LOTR
Occupational Therapist
(225) 749-8980
jberthelot@peakphysicaltherapy.com
JENNIFER BERTHELOT, LOTR: Jennifer is a resident of Addis, Louisiana and a native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 2000, she graduated from LSU Medical Center’s School of Allied Health with a Bachelor of Science degree in Occupational Therapy. Before attending LSU, she attended Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Jennifer is a certified ASTYM system provider. Married to Toby Berthelot of Addis, and have a daughter and a son, Jaselyn and Wyatt. Her hobbies include family time, working in flowerbed and garden, and traveling. She has advance training in fabricating splints for the hand, Kinesiotaping techniques for the upper extremity, and rehabilitating specific orthopedic and neurological hand injuries. In May, she will take the exam to become a Certified Hand Therapist, which is a designation given to those who have displayed the experience necessary with treatment of the upper extremity. Working with Peak, she has been able to meet many people and help with their injuries. She enjoys meeting people from different stages of life and cultures. Peak is a relaxing atmosphere where the main focus is the patients and getting them back to living their life as quickly as possible.
