Frequently asked questions

My practice is a direct cash pay practice. I do not directly bill any insurance for my services.

I request payment at time of service via cash, check, or credit card.

For those with out of network Insurance benefits, at your request, I will provide you with a superbill that you may self submit for reimbursement with your insurance plan.

I am unable to bill Medicare at this time as my services are considered “Wellness services” and are also not available for reimbursement via a superbill.

I accept payment in the form of Cash, check, or credit card.

In both Colorado and Washington State there is what is known as direct access. This means that patients are not legally required to have a physician’s prescription in order to see a physical therapist, however, your medical insurance may require you to have a medical prescription in order for them to reimburse you for the costs of your therapy visit if you will be self submitting a superbill for possible reimbursement.

It is always best to call your insurance directly and inquire on their requirements prior to coming for you first therapy appointment to avoid unpaid for visits.

Initial visits are 90 minutes in length. Subsequent visits are 60 min, 90 min, or 2 hours in length depending on your needs or requests.

Please dress in relaxed fitting, flexible clothing.

Please bring a water bottle and remember to stay hydrated!

    1.    Myofascial Release – Gentle, sustained pressure applied to fascial restrictions to improve mobility and decrease pain.

    2.    Craniosacral Therapy – Light-touch techniques focused on optimizing cerebrospinal fluid flow and balancing the craniosacral system.

    3.    Visceral Manipulation – Manual techniques to enhance the mobility and function of internal organs by addressing restrictions in connective tissues.

    4.    Lymphatic Drainage – Gentle techniques to stimulate lymphatic circulation and promote detoxification.

    5.    Neuromuscular Therapy – Targeted soft tissue manipulation to reduce muscle tension, nerve compression, and pain patterns.

    6.    Joint Mobilization – Gentle movement techniques to restore joint function and reduce restrictions.

    7.    Structural Balancing – Realignment of bones, muscles, and fascia to improve posture and biomechanics.

    8.    Energy-Based Techniques – Subtle manual interventions aimed at balancing bioenergetic fields and enhancing cellular function.

    9.    Reflexive and Functional Mobilization – Specific techniques to improve neuromuscular coordination and movement efficiency.

    10.    Integrative Cranial Therapy – Combining craniosacral techniques with neurological and vascular assessments to optimize brain function and circulation.

These techniques are often combined based on the individual’s needs, aiming for a comprehensive, patient-centered approach to healing.

Yes, Integrative Manual Therapy is a wonderful tool for working with children of all ages.

I work with infants through the teenage years to facilitate health and balance whether helping to integrate post vaccine recovery or help with digestive issues, muscle tension patterns, and stress issues.

Frequency specific microcurrent is a therapeutic technique that uses low-level electrical currents at specific frequencies to promote healing at the cellular level.

By targeting different tissues and conditions with precise frequencies, FSM helps reduce pain, inflammation, and muscle spasms while enhancing tissue repair and regeneration.

It's a non-invasive, drug-free treatment that encourages the body’s natural healing processes, improving function and relieving chronic pain, injuries, and conditions like fibromyalgia or nerve damage.

Frequenecy Specific Microcurrent is an excellent adjunct to IMT treatments and home units are available for purchase for self treating in between sessions and ongoing.