Forms


If you would like to complete the paperwork prior to your arrival, please print, complete and bring the Patient Intake and HIPAA Release forms to your first appointment. We also have copies in our office if you don’t have a way to print them off.

FAQs


Still can’t find what you’re looking for? Please contact us for any additional questions.

Answer

Physical Therapy relieves the effects of disease, illness, injury and postoperative conditions with the end goal of enhancing and restoring movement and function. This is achieved through therapeutic exercise, patient education and training, as well as specific modalities such as heat, ultrasound, electrotherapy and massage (to name a few).

Answer

You do not need a doctor’s prescription to access physical therapy, though most insurances require one for reimbursement.

Answer

Most insurances cover PT with a physician’s prescription. However, reimbursement differs depending on type of insurance, whether or not you have met your deductible, and if your physical therapist is a preferred provider for that insurance. Talk to your PT if you have concerns regarding coverage of services.

Answer

Often, insurances require a co-payment as part of your coverage. Consult your insurance card to determine if there is a co-pay and how much it might be.

Answer

You should bring a copy of your prescription (if you have one) and your insurance card. It is also a good idea to bring a list of current medications.

Answer

The first visit is usually the longest due to the time it takes to make an initial evaluation. In some cases, treatment is also initiated on the first visit after the evaluation.

Answer

You should wear loose, comfortable clothing that you can freely move in. Make sure your clothing allows your therapist to access the area that needs to be treated. For example, if your knee hurts, what shorts. If your shoulder hurts, wear a tank top.