Emily Stallcup
You have been told the dizziness is just something you have to live with. You have been handed a balance sheet of exercises and sent home with it. Emily Stallcup has spent eleven years at Russ Physical Therapy treating exactly that, and the cases other clinics find inconvenient are the ones she genuinely enjoys: vertigo, balance conditions, and pelvic floor education. Emily is a Bentonville native. She graduated from PTA school at NWACC and worked in a skilled nursing facility in Grove, Oklahoma before joining Russ Physical Therapy, which means she learned early what happens to a person's independence when balance goes and nobody takes it seriously. As a licensed physical therapist assistant she carries out your plan of care in the room with you, session by session, and she will tell you plainly what she is seeing and what it will take. Her husband is from Rogers. They have three kids. She has been treating Northwest Arkansas neighbors long enough to have seen plenty of them through their worst week and out the other side.
If something is overly convenient, we would be wise to question its long-term safety and benefit.
What guides the work.
Faith comes first for Emily. The Lord Most High is first, and family sits right behind it. That order is not decoration on a bio page. It is why she treats the person on the table like someone's mother, someone's wife, someone's neighbor, because in Bentonville they usually are. She will not oversell you a plan of care. She will not tell you that you are fine when you are not. And she will not rush the slow, unglamorous work that balance and pelvic floor recovery actually take, because the convenient version of that work does not hold up.
Off the clock.
Ready when you are.
Fri: 8:00am - 1:30pm