FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Please bring your driver’s license and insurance card so we can make a copy for our records. If your medical provider has given you a copy of your physical therapy orders, be sure to bring that to your appointment as well. You’ll also need to complete a few brief forms before your session begins—these can be accessed in advance by clicking on New Patient Registration.
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What will my insurance cover?
Coverage for physical therapy can vary widely depending on your insurance plan. We will contact your insurance company to verify your benefits and will review the expected coverage with you. If you have any concerns, it’s always a good idea to reach out to your insurance provider directly to confirm your physical therapy benefits. Click the button below to see if we accept your insurance.
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How long will my session last
Your first therapy session typically lasts between one hour to an hour and a half. Please allow extra time to complete paperwork when you arrive. If you have any time constraints, let your therapist know—we’ll do our best to accommodate your schedule.
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What should I wear?
Dress comfortably. If we are going to be examining your knee or leg, consider bringing a pair of shorts or sweatpants that can be rolled up above the knee. Wear whatever would be comfortable for you to exercise lightly and is loose enough that it doesn't constrict your movement.
How long will I have to do therapy?
The number of therapy sessions you'll need depends on the nature and severity of your condition, as well as your physician’s recommendations. This is a great question to discuss with your therapist after your initial evaluation. Once they've assessed your condition, they’ll be able to give you a clearer idea of what to expect.
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What should I expect?
When you arrive, our friendly receptionist will help with registration, explain your insurance, and assist in scheduling future appointments. Your therapist will discuss your symptoms, assess your movement and strength, explain your condition, and begin treatment. You'll also receive home exercises and are encouraged to ask questions throughout.