Our Staff
Karl Hermann, PT, PhD
Dr. Hermann has been practicing in the Brazos Valley since 1995. He obtained his Bachelor’s degree in Physical Therapy from Northern Arizona University in 1986, a Master’s degree in Biology from the University of Akron in 1992 and a PhD in Exercise Physiology from Texas A&M University in 2000. He has worked in a variety of settings including acute care, rehab, home health and outpatient orthopaedics. The majority of his experience is in the orthopaedic setting. Dr. Hermann has also published research in peer-reviewed journals on muscle injury, lumbar muscle function and cervical spine disorders. In 2003, he opened Wellpoint Physical Therapy in College Station where he and his staff are committed to providing the highest quality care to help clients reach their maximum potential and improve quality of life.
Lori Lemons, PT, Cert. MDT
Lori Lemons received a B.S. in Health from Texas A&M University in ’94 followed by an MPT from UT Southwestern in ‘01. Her career has encompassed a variety of work settings - pediatrics (including hippotherapy), acute care, rehab hospital, outpatient orthopaedics and home health. In ’06 she was certified in spinal disorders by The McKenzie Institute and over the years has become specialized in manual therapy. She joined the Wellpoint team in January of ‘11 working primarily with neck and back pain, headaches, SI joint dysfunction, myofascial pain and TMJ.
Becky Cunningham Klemm, PT, MPH
Becky Cunningham Klemm graduated from UTMB Galveston in 1989. Her job history has included inpatient and outpatient care at Hermann Hospital in Houston, spine and general orthopaedics at Texas Back Institute, and outpatient orthopaedics at The Therapy Center in College Station. After a hiatus while raising children, she joined Wellpoint Physical Therapy in 2012. Her years at Texas Back Institute sparked an interest in treating patients with spine related issues. At this point she works part-time treating primarily patients with spine, pelvic and TMJ dysfunction, headaches, migraines, vertigo, craniosacral dysfunction, and visceral myofascial pain.
