| Frequently
Asked Questions |
Where
are you located?
We
have two locations to better serve our patients:
- 4532 McMurray Ave. #140, Fort
Collins inside "GetWELL P.T." For
map click here.
- Peak Physical Therapy at the
Red Feather Medical Clinic, 168 Main Street, Red Feather
Lakes.
For
map click here.
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| What are your
hours? We are open
at our Loveland office Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm and by
appointment.
Hours of operation of Peak
Physical Therapy at the Red Feather Medical Clinic are Monday
and Wednesday 8am - 5pm.
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| Do I need a
prescription from a doctor to come to your clinic? Colorado
law allows a patient to see a Physical Therapist without a
prescription. However, each insurance company has
it's unique requirements. To make sure that we know what
your insurance company requires, we will call your insurance
company for you prior to your first appointment. Please
call us and give us the details from your insurance card, and we
will get the information for you.
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| Are your
services covered by insurance? Yes.
In addition to finding out about your insurance company's
expectations, we can also find out what type of coverage you
have. We are usually able to give you a reasonable
estimate of what costs you may incur, such as deductible
and co-payments. Please understand that we do this as a
service to you, but the ultimate responsibility for payment lies
with you, so it is important for you to understand as much about
your insurance coverage as possible.
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Frequently, people are referred to
physical therapy because they have a difficult time moving part(s)
of your body (like bending down or difficulty reaching for things)
because of pain. This pain can limit your daily activities
(e.g. trouble with walking, difficulty standing up, or inability
to participate in athletic events). Physical therapists
determine what You and others may be referred to physical therapy
because of a movement dysfunction associated with pain. Your
difficulty with moving part(s) of your body (like bending at the
low back or difficulty sleeping on your shoulder, etc.) very
likely results in limitations with your daily activities (e.g.
difficulty getting out of a chair, an inability to play sports, or
trouble with walking, etc.). Physical therapists treat these
movement dysfunctions and their associated pains and restore your
body's ability to move in a normal manner.
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