Convenient, experienced, and covered by insurance.
Medicare
$0 per visit
Many Medicare plans with a supplement policy will cover all of our fees.
Commercial Insurance
Same as a clinic
Pay the same copay as if you went to a clinic for therapy. We accept many major insurances and will verify your benefits before starting.
Private Pay
$125
Easy payment options available.
What is a spinal fusion?
Spinal fusion is a surgical procedure used to join two or more vertebrae in the spine together, creating a single solid bone. The procedure is typically done to stabilize the spine and prevent movement between the affected vertebrae.
During the procedure, the surgeon will remove the damaged disc between the vertebrae and replace it with a bone graft or artificial spacer. The bone graft may come from the patient's own body or from a donor. The surgeon will then attach metal screws, plates, or rods to the vertebrae to hold them in place while the bone graft or spacer heals and fuses the vertebrae together.
Spinal fusion is commonly used to treat conditions such as degenerative disc disease, spinal stenosis, and spinal fractures. It is usually considered after non-surgical treatments such as physical therapy, medications, or injections have failed to provide relief.
Spinal fusion is a major surgical procedure that requires a long recovery period and involves some risks and potential complications. It's important to discuss the benefits and risks of the procedure with a healthcare professional before deciding if it's the right treatment option.
How can physical therapy help after a spinal fusion?
Physical therapy can play an important role in the recovery process after a spinal fusion surgery. Here are some ways that physical therapy can help:
Pain management: Physical therapists can use various techniques to help manage pain, including heat or ice therapy, electrical stimulation, and manual therapy. They can also teach patients exercises to improve posture, reduce muscle tension, and promote relaxation.
Rehabilitation exercises: Physical therapy can help patients regain strength, flexibility, and range of motion after spinal fusion surgery. Exercises may include gentle stretches, low-impact aerobic activities, and strength training exercises that target the back, core, and other muscle groups.
Education: Physical therapists can provide education on proper body mechanics and posture to help patients avoid putting stress on their back after surgery. They can also teach patients how to use assistive devices, such as braces or crutches, if needed.
Gradual return to activities: Physical therapists can help patients gradually return to their normal activities after spinal fusion surgery. They can provide guidance on how to safely perform daily tasks and work activities, as well as sports or hobbies.
Monitoring progress: Physical therapists can track patients' progress and modify their treatment plans as needed to ensure they are meeting their goals.
It's important to note that the specific physical therapy program will depend on the individual patient's needs and the type of spinal fusion surgery they underwent. A physical therapist will work closely with the patient and their healthcare team to develop a personalized treatment plan that supports their recovery and helps them achieve their goals.
Frequently asked questions
How to Get Started
Call or Text
You do not need to be homebound and you should not be currently receiving any other physical therapy or skilled nursing services in the home.We Verify Insurance
We will verify your insurance benefits and then match you with a therapist that will contact you to plan a date, time and location that works best for you.Therapy Begins
We make it simple to get the care you need… and exceed your expectations while doing so.
Services
Worried about a fall?
We provide research-based, individualized fall prevention interventions that have been shown to greatly reduce your risk of falling and injuries, including the OTAGO fall prevention program.
Click here to
learn more about OTAGO
Recovering from an injury?
Avoid driving to a clinic and get the individualized care you deserve. We work with many conditions ranging from post-stroke, Parkinson’s, vertigo to rotator cuff dysfunction and much more. Contact us for details.
Has Home Health Ended?
We can improve care continuity by providing in home therapy even after you have been discharged by a Home Health agency. Avoid the hassle of driving and continue to make progress towards your goals.
Trying to age in place?
We can help you improve your strength, mobility, range of motion, or any other functional limitations that impair your daily activity.
Dealing with chronic pain?
We develop individualized care plans to help manage your aches and pains through exercise and hands-on techniques.
