Dr. Dan Hartman PT, DPT
- 26 years’ experience as a Physical Therapist
- Credentialed as Orthopedic Certified Specialist
- Certified in Dry Needling
- Extensive training in manual and manipulative therapy
TREATMENTS
About Us
Dr. Terry Hurley, PT, DPT
- Physical Therapist with 12 years of healthcare experience
- Certified in Dry Needling
- Extensive training in manual therapy and functional exercise
Fran Geckle, PTA
- 14 years’ experience as a Physical Therapy Assistant
- Trained and skilled in manual therapy (cupping, Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization, Kinesio taping)
Keston
Physical Therapy Aide
Max
Receptionist and Patient Care Coordinator
Heather
Receptionist and Patient Care Coordinator
Frequently Asked Questions
What is physical therapy?
Physical Therapy is a medical service that is provided by licensed individuals who are extensively trained in the examination and treatment of physical impairments. Physical therapists will identify impairments and limitations, and provide specific treatments including manual therapy, exercise prescription, pain management techniques, and patient education to regain an individual’s full functional potential.
Why should I seek a physical therapist?
A person should seek the care and advice from a physical therapist when you have been injured or have physical limitations that prevent you from living a pain-free, unlimited lifestyle and obtaining your personal physical goals.
How long will my treatment take?
Most sessions take 45 minutes to an hour and may occur 2-3 times a week depending on the extent of treatment being provided. Total timeframes for reaching discharge depend on multiple factors including the extent of injuries, personal expectations, and patient goals.
What types of conditions do physical therapists treat?
Physical therapists are trained in all areas of medicine and equipped to treat most orthopedic conditions (such as neck pain, back pain, sprain/strain, fractures, etc.), neurological conditions, and general fitness and wellness programs.
Do I need a referral to see a physical therapist?
You do not need a referral to see a physical therapist in Colorado; this is called Direct Access. Even so, many insurance plans require a referral from a medical provider (MD, DO, NP, PA) to be compensated.
How much does physical therapy cost, and is it covered by insurance?
If someone wants to come in without insurance, the cost is $90 for the evaluation and $75 for treatment sessions. Discount package plans are also available. If you are using insurance, a copay may be due at the time of service. Many plans are fully covered; call to get specific details about your insurance plan.
What should I expect during my first appointment?
You will have to complete a medical history with details about your condition to be treated. The physical therapist will conduct a thorough interview and evaluation to determine the best treatment plan and discuss with you your specific goals. It is always smart to wear loose, comfortable clothing to allow full access to a physical movement exam as well.
Are there exercises I can do at home?
Yes – since the actual time attending physical therapy is relatively short, you will be expected to perform exercises, stretches, or specific movements that will complement your treatment and recovery.
How do I know if my physical therapist is qualified?
Physical therapists are licensed through DORA (Department of Regulatory Agencies) via the State of Colorado. Completion of educational requirements and passing of a national exam are required to get this state licensing which is available on DORA’s website.
What can I do to prevent future injuries or issues?
A big part of physical therapy is patient education in the prevention of future injuries and ways to manage potential future episodes of the treated condition.
Mission Statement:
To provide the best, latest physical therapy methods to all walks of life in a welcoming, non-judgmental, supportive atmosphere. We strive to help you reach your personal goals and the highest level of function and wellness.
