Rates & Insurance
Here's what you need to know about visit costs, insurance, and getting started.
Initial Evaluation
A comprehensive first visit to understand your concerns and develop a personalized treatment plan.
Follow-Up Visit
One-on-one treatment tailored to your needs, helping you make progress toward your goals.
California's direct-access law allows you to begin physical therapy without a physician referral, subject to treatment limits.
Insurance & Payment
Private-pay care with possible out-of-network reimbursement.
I provide personalized one-on-one care as an out-of-network physical therapist. Payment is collected at the time of your appointment. If you have PPO insurance, I can provide a superbill that you can submit to your insurance company for possible reimbursement.
Payment is collected directly at the time of service.
I can provide an itemized receipt with the information needed for your insurance claim.
Your insurance company determines whether you're eligible for reimbursement based on your plan.
Reimbursement is not guaranteed. Check your out-of-network benefits, including coverage for physical therapy provided in your home, before booking.
Cash, HSA/FSA cards, and credit cards are accepted. A 3% processing fee applies to credit card payments.
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No! California's direct-access law allows you to begin physical therapy without a doctor's referral. If treatment continues beyond 12 visits or 45 calendar days, whichever comes first, a physician or podiatrist must approve your treatment plan. Your insurance may have separate referral requirements for reimbursement.
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I'm an out-of-network, private-pay physical therapist, so payment is due at the time of your visit. While I don't bill insurance directly, I can provide a superbill that you may submit for possible reimbursement.
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Possibly! Many PPO plans offer out-of-network benefits that may cover part of your physical therapy costs. Reimbursement depends on your specific plan, so I recommend checking with your insurance company about coverage for in-home physical therapy before booking.
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A superbill is a detailed receipt that includes the information your insurance company may need to process a reimbursement claim. I can provide one after your visit, which you can submit directly to your insurance company. Reimbursement is determined by your plan and isn't guaranteed.
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Yes! I accept HSA and FSA cards. Physical therapy for medical treatment is generally an eligible expense, allowing you to use these funds toward your visits. If you're unsure about your coverage, check with your plan administrator.
Questions Before Booking?
Not sure if pelvic health physical therapy is right for you? I'm happy to discuss your concerns, explain what treatment involves, and answer questions about in-home care, scheduling, pricing, and insurance.