We are a cash-based service, but this does not mean your insurance company won't cover the cost of physical therapy. We will assist you in filing for reimbursement from your insurance provider. You will be responsible for all payments for treatment. To better understand what your insurance will likely reimburse, please complete our insurance benefits worksheet.

Yes, we are concierge provider, which means when you become a client, you have a board certified PT at your fingertips. Often a busy schedule at work or with sports, limits the ability to seek care during normal hours, so we will see you evenings and weekends to get you moving better.

Yes, we are set-up to accept HSA and FSA cards.

No, in North Carolina you do not require a referral to seek physical therapy services. However, your insurance company may require one. If you need one, we will work with you and your provider to get the appropriate referral documented.

Your first visit is the initial evaluation and is where we will gain a full understanding of your pain/injury. This session will also include the initial treatment for your condition. You should leave that appointment with 100% clarity on your condition and the pathway to recovery.

The number of treatments needed will vary on your condition. After the first visit, you will receive a good faith estimate for the duration of care we estimate that you will need. You will also know how often we need to see you.

Force Plates are devices that measure your interaction with the ground while performing certain movements, most commonly a jump. These devices provide insights into your movement patterns, strength, and weaknesses. Regular use of these devices will enable training adjustments, measure progress in physical therapy, and facilitate efficient return-to-play. These devices are commonly used in elite sports settings- such as NFL combine, NBA combine, and most collegiate settings.

This depends. We recommend for regular training monitoring at least after every training block, but can be done as frequently as daily/weekly to monitor for fatigue. For biomechanical assessments we recommend at least 1-2 x per year.