Health Blog Category:
Can I still receive treatments even if I don’t have insurance?
Jul 27th 2021For patients who do not have insurance, we offer a discounted fee, due at the time of service.
Read full blogHow can I tell if you take my insurance?
Jul 27th 2021In most cases, insurance will cover a good portion, if not all, of your treatment costs. We understand navigating insurance can be confusing, so Precision In Movement will be happy to assist in contacting your insurance company and determining your coverage based on your policy.
For more information, visit our insurance plan page, and please do not hesitate to contact our physical therapy office.
Read full blogWhat should I do to prepare for my first appointment?
Jul 27th 2021Please have your prescription and insurance card available when you call. This will allow us to verify your insurance benefits and provide you with an estimate of coverage.
To bring on your first visit:
- Print out the patient forms, fill them out, and bring them with you. If you are unable to do this, please allow for extra time to fill these out upon your arrival.
- Please wear comfortable clothing that allows easy access to your problem areas.
Can I continue with physical therapy even when my treatment plan ends?
Jul 27th 2021Yes, once you have completed your therapy sessions, our therapist will review your at-home continuing therapy program.
We can also make arrangements to meet you at our gym to work with you on determining what equipment may be beneficial, and what exercises would be helpful in your continued recovery.
Read full blogHow do payments work?
Jul 27th 2021Your insurance benefits will be determined before your first visit, and you will be informed of what, if any, payment is necessary on that date.
We accept cash, check, debit card, and credit card. We are happy to discuss payment plan options as well. It is our policy that payment is made at the time of service.
Read full blogWhen can I expect to notice relief?
Jul 27th 2021Each patient’s diagnosis is different, so together with your referring physician, our therapist will develop a plan of care that is right for you.
Your plan of care and number of visits will be determined during your first visit and explained to you by our physical therapist.
Read full blogHow should I dress for my appointments?
Jul 27th 2021Dress comfortably in clothes that allow easy access for the therapist to examine your problem areas.
For treatments, loose-fitting clothes that are comfortable for gentle exercises and supportive sneakers are often good choices to wear.
Read full blogHow long will each of my sessions be?
Jul 27th 2021Appointments range from 30-60 minutes per session, you can check with us to find out how long your appointment will be.
The amount of time will be based on your specific needs, and our therapist will discuss this with you. You will most likely see your therapist once or twice per week, to begin with, and as you progress through treatment, your sessions will be more spread out.
Read full blogWhat can I expect from physical therapy treatments?
Jul 27th 2021With physical therapy, it’s important to know that the overall goal is to restore pain-free mobility and function and to prevent the injury or pain from recurring.
Our physical therapists evaluate your movement patterns, identify the cause of your pain, and work to manage or eliminate it.
Physical therapists are trained medical experts when it comes to musculoskeletal and neurological conditions. They work closely with physicians to make sure that your treatment plan is as efficient and effective as possible.
Read full blogWill I notice any discomfort during my treatments?
Jul 27th 2021Good communication with our therapist will help minimize any discomfort. We want you on your way to quick pain relief and back to normal activities.
Physical therapy is not meant to hurt, but to relieve pain! There is a chance, however, as you restore your mobility that your pain levels will fluctuate. You might experience some temporary soreness from using muscles that are weakened or recovering.
Rest assured that this is a normal response to physical therapy treatment and not a cause for concern.
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