FAQs
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We are dedicated to always providing compassionate care and developing a customized treatment plan tailored to meet your needs to achieve optimal outcomes.
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Email us at info@movementremedypt.com or call us at (909) 789-0910.
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AARP, Affilated Health Funds, Bardavon, Brand New Day, Blue Shield, CareIQ, Corvel, Contigo Health, Healthnet, Homelink, Imperial Health Plan, Ion PT, La Salle IPA, Medical Outcome Indicators, OneCall, Optum/Procura, Medicare, Medrisk, Molina Healthcare, MTI America, Mulitplan, Network by Design, Physnet, Prime Health Service, Streamline, Therapy Direct, Three Rivers Provider Network, United/Optum Health, USA Managed Care IPA, and Zelis Healthcare.
If your insurance is not listed above, we are happy to check your eligibility and benefits. Please call or email us. -
A conservative treatment option focused on reducing pain, regaining mobility and improving strength and coordination through specific exercises to help improve your physical capabilities.
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Physical therapy can be a cost-effective alternative to avoid expensive surgeries, long term medication use, faster recovery process, & prevent future injuries. We provide patient education through evidence based practice to ensure safe and effective treatment plans that are backed by research studies.
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Depends on your specific diagnosis, but it can include any of the following: therapeutic exercises, electrical treatment options, patient education, manual therapy or functional exercises.
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Wear loose comfortable clothing that you can move in because you may get a little sweaty. Bring comfortable nonslip shoes.
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Deductible is a fixed amount you must pay for services before your insurance plan starts to pay.
Co-pay is a fixed amount you pay for services after you’ve paid your deductible.
Co-insurance is a percentage of costs you pay after you’ve paid your deductible. -
In 2014, California passed a law enabling individuals to seek physical therapy directly without prior consultation with a physician. However, certain insurance providers may not fully acknowledge this regulation, still mandating a prescription from a doctor before treatment. It's advisable to contact your insurance provider beforehand to understand their specific policies. If you're self-paying (cash-based) for your care, direct access always applies.
Under the direct access law, there are limitations: you are restricted to 12 visits or 45 calendar days of care, whichever comes first. To continue treatment beyond these limits, it's necessary to consult a licensed physician in person to obtain a diagnosis and/or prescription.