Kenan Trebincevic is a caring and knowledgeable physical therapist in New York, NY. He attended the University of Hartford, where he completed his bachelor's degree and his master's in physical therapy, graduating summa cum laude both times.
Kenan is a part of Performance Physical Therapy and sees patients for a variety of reasons, providing treatments for sports rehabilitation, operative, and non-operative conditions. He is also certified in...Read More
Kenan Trebincevic is a caring and knowledgeable physical therapist in New York, NY. He attended the University of Hartford, where he completed his bachelor's degree and his master's in physical therapy, graduating summa cum laude both times.
Kenan is a part of Performance Physical Therapy and sees patients for a variety of reasons, providing treatments for sports rehabilitation, operative, and non-operative conditions. He is also certified in the mechanical diagnosis and treatment of the spine and as a strength and conditioning specialist.
Patients trust his expertise because he consistently provides high quality care that leads to positive and lasting health outcomes. Kenan is dedicated to helping patients receive the treatment they need so they can enjoy a healthy and fulfilling lifestyle.
University of Hartford, Master’s in Physical Therapy
University of Hartford (Bachelor’s)
University of Hartford, Master’s in Physical Therapy
University of Hartford (Bachelor’s)
Awards and Publications
MDT- Certified Mechanical Diagnosis and Treatment of the Spine, July 2007 (Post graduate program for evaluation and diagnosis distinguishing soft tissue, ligament, disc, and nerve root injury based on mechanical evaluation of cervical, thoracic,...Read More
MDT- Certified Mechanical Diagnosis and Treatment of the Spine, July 2007 (Post graduate program for evaluation and diagnosis distinguishing soft tissue, ligament, disc, and nerve root injury based on mechanical evaluation of cervical, thoracic, or lumbar spine with results comparable to MRI.) CSCS -
CSCS - Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, December 2006
Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research - The Official Journal of the National Strength and Conditioning Association; Nov. 1, 2007; 21 (4):1296-1299 18076265
The Validity of Two Alternative Systems for Measuring Vertical Jump Height, K. Trebincevic et alii
