FAQS

Please read below for a list of our frequently asked questions about our practice and facilities.

1.) How long will the visit take?

When you come for your first visit at Divine Therapy & Wellness, plan to spend at least an hour at the clinic. Each person's needs are different, so the time for evaluations might vary, but it's important that you receive the best care possible. For any follow-up visits, expect them to last between 30 to 45 minutes, with most being no longer than an hour.

2.) Should I bring a list of my medications?

It's important to provide a full list of the medications you’re taking for your patient record. This should include the name of each medication, how much you take, and why you take it. Sharing this information helps your physical therapist adjust your treatment plan as needed, since some medications can affect how certain therapies work.

3.) Will my insurance pay for Physical Therapy?

Every insurance plan is unique when it comes to covering physical therapy services. If you have questions about your coverage, Divine Therapy & Wellness is here to assist you. You can also contact your insurance company to learn more about what your plan covers. A list of accepted insurances can be found here. (place hyperlink to link to insurance list)

4.) Should I take my pain pills before coming to Physical Therapy?

At Divine Physical Therapy & Wellness, we know that everyone experiences pain in their own way. Sometimes, physical therapy can make your pain feel stronger. To help manage this, taking pain medication before your therapy session might make things easier for you. Just remember to only take the medicine as your doctor has instructed and to follow all the guidelines provided. Your comfort and safety are important to us!

5.) Can my spouse / significant other / caregiver come with me to P.T.

Divine Therapy & Wellness encourages you to bring along a caregiver, family member, or close friend when you start your care with us. It’s a great idea to include someone who will be helping you at home. Having someone present will help your physical therapist create a personalized plan for you and teach that person how to better support you in your daily life at home.

6.) Do I need a prescription?

In some states, you have the option to see a physical therapist without needing a prescription from your doctor. This is known as "Direct Access." However, many insurance companies still require you to get a prescription from a doctor and a referral from your main doctor, especially if your insurance plan is an HMO (Health Maintenance Organization). It's important to check your specific insurance requirements before making an appointment.