Dr. Amy Morse
About
Dr. Amy Morse graduated from Medical University of South Carolina with a Doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2009. She worked at St. Francis Hospital in Greenville, SC for four years where she began working with people with Parkinson's Disease. Following this, Amy moved to Atlanta in 2013 and took a job with Emory Healthcare until 2021. During her time at Emory, Amy expanded and lead the Movement Disorder rehab program, was a mentor for Emory University Physical Therapy Neurological Residency program. She has spoken at many local and national community events and conferences including Emory's Udall Community Conversations, National Parkinson's Foundation "Living Well" and "Fitness Counts", and World Parkinson's Congress in 2016. She teaches the Parkinson's lab materials for Emory University and GA State's Physical Therapy students.
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CFMC Online offers 50+ on-demand and live virtual classes—boxing, yoga, stretching, balance exercises, and more—designed specifically for people with Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative conditions.
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Try a Free online CLass
CFMC Online offers 50+ on-demand and live virtual classes—boxing, yoga, stretching, balance exercises, and more—designed specifically for people with Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative conditions.
Get Started Now
Try a Free online CLass
CFMC Online offers 50+ on-demand and live virtual classes—boxing, yoga, stretching, balance exercises, and more—designed specifically for people with Parkinson’s and neurodegenerative conditions.
Get Started Now
The Ultimate Guide to Exercises for Parkinson’s Disease (Yes, You CAN Move More)
In this guide, we’re going to break down the best types of exercises for Parkinson’s, why they work, and how to safely get started (even if you haven’t laced up sneakers in years).
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Physical Therapy for Parkinson's: What to Expect and How It Helps You (Hint: It's Not Just Stretching)
Whether you're newly diagnosed or you’ve been managing Parkinson’s for a while, PT can make a huge difference.
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expanding access, empowering lives For people with Parkinson's
"Before joining the Center for Movement Challenges, I felt isolated and uncertain about my future. Now, I have a supportive community and a renewed sense of hope that I can live a fuller, healthier life despite Parkinson’s."
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