What is Physiotherapy?
Our Approach
- Individualized Care
- Evidence-Based Techniques
- Whole-Person Focus
Frequently Asked Questions
What can I expect during my first visit?
During your initial consultation, a licensed physiotherapist will conduct a comprehensive evaluation of your condition. This includes a detailed discussion about your medical history, current symptoms, and goals. Following this, a personalized treatment plan will be devised to address your specific needs.
Do I need a referral to see a physiotherapist at Physiatrix Rehab?
While referrals are not required to begin treatment, some insurance plans might need a referral for coverage. We recommend checking with your insurance provider to understand your policy.
How long does each physiotherapy session last?
Typically, each session lasts between 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the nature of the treatment plan. Your physiotherapist will inform you about the expected duration of your sessions.
Can physiotherapy help with chronic pain?
Absolutely. Physiotherapy is highly effective in managing chronic pain. Our therapists use a combination of techniques to reduce pain, improve mobility, and help you return to your daily activities without discomfort.
What types of treatments are available?
We offer a wide range of treatments, including manual therapy, exercise therapy, pain management strategies, and specialized programs for conditions like sports injuries and post-surgery recovery.
Why Our Treatments Are Effective
Conditions We Specialize In
- Both acute and lingering pain
- Arthritis-related discomfort
- Injuries to ankles and feet
- Back, neck, and spinal pain
- Equilibrium issues and vertigo
- Trauma to hands and upper limbs
- Trauma to hands and upper limbs
- Injuries involving hips and knees
- Care before and after joint replacement surgery
- Leg and knee pain
- Both acute and lingering pain
- Arthritis-related discomfort
- Injuries to ankles and feet
- Back, neck, and spinal pain
- Equilibrium issues and vertigo
- Trauma to hands and upper limbs
- Trauma to hands and upper limbs
- Injuries involving hips and knees
- Care before and after joint replacement surgery
- Leg and knee pain
