Brittany Gosse-Jesus PT, DPT
Brittany Gosse-Jesus – Endometriosis Physical Therapist
Summary: Brittany Gosse-Jesus, PT, DPT, is a compassionate endometriosis physical therapist at Medical Associates Clinic in Dubuque, IA. Brittany Gosse-Jesus takes a holistic approach to care, recognizing how interconnected body systems impact overall well-being. She carefully assesses musculoskeletal and neuromuscular factors contributing to endometriosis pain, including inflammation, scar tissue, and muscle tension. Her treatments include visceral mobilization, myofascial release, dry needling, and nervous system re-education tailored to each patient’s unique needs.
Brittany Gosse-Jesus dedicates time to listening closely to patients’ stories and histories, ensuring personalized care that targets their specific symptoms and goals. She values interdisciplinary collaboration and connects patients to the gold-standard resources for endometriosis management. Education is a key part of her practice—empowering patients with knowledge so they can advocate for themselves confidently throughout their healing journey.
Visit types: Office/Hospital.
Spoken languages: English
Interpreting services for other languages: Yes
Philosophy of care and typical treatment strategies: In caring for patients with pelvic floor-related conditions, including endometriosis, I aim to assess the individual holistically. Recognizing that all systems of the body have interactions with one another and each system must be optimal in function on its own in order to facilitate optimal function and well-being of the whole person drives my clinical decision-making and assessment process. In physical therapy sessions, my aim is to identify and address musculoskeletal and neuromuscular-related factors contributing to a person’s pain from endometriosis, whether that be related to chronic inflammation, scar tissue, past or recent surgical intervention, secondary muscle tension, or a combination of factors. I utilize visceral mobilization, myofascial techniques, dry needling (basic and advanced techniques, to include pelvic floor), and re-education of the nervous and musculoskeletal systems to help address individuals’ presenting complaints. I believe that the answer always lies within the patient and I dedicate time in each session, especially the first session, to hear someone’s story, their history, their complaints, and really get to know them to help determine driving factors for their symptoms and address the things that are most important to the individual in front of me. I also value interdisciplinary care and work with other healthcare providers to ensure that all areas are being assessed and addressed as indicated. The gold standard of care for endometriosis is important to me, and I strive to provide a connection to those resources whenever possible. I also include education of the patient and recommendation of resources regarding endometriosis throughout treatment sessions because I have seen the power that knowledge has. Often in the world of endometriosis management, the patient is forced to be their own strongest advocate and I want my patients to be armed with as much knowledge as possible. ‘Knowledge is power,’ and I think it is one of the most valuable interventions I can provide to my patients in addition to the manual work and other therapeutic modalities I have to utilize during treatment sessions.