Six service lines. One description of each, kept in one place.
Everything below is what a plan of care actually contains — the testing, the milestones, and an honest number of visits. Two of our five clinics run a narrower list than this on purpose; each clinic’s page says which.
Sports rehab & return to sport
Getting you back to the actual sport, with a number that says you're ready.
Most sports injuries are not resolved when the pain stops — they are resolved when the limb can produce and absorb force symmetrically under fatigue. We treat the gap between those two moments, which is where reinjury lives. The first phase looks like clinic work. The last phase looks like your sport, indoors, with a therapist watching the leg you are quietly protecting.
Who it’s for
- Ligament and meniscus injuries, operated or not
- Throwing and overhead shoulders
- Hamstring, calf, and groin strains that keep coming back
- Ankle sprains that never fully settled
- Concussion return-to-play, alongside your physician
What the plan includes
- Force-plate and hop-test battery at intake, midpoint, and discharge
- Limb symmetry index tracked in writing, shared with your coach on request
- Sport-specific loading in the last third of the plan, not general exercise
- Written return-to-sport criteria you have to hit before we clear you
6–14 visits over 6–16 weeks, depending on the tissue and the sport. Post-op ACL is the outlier at 9–12 months of intermittent contact.
Available at all five clinics.
Book this at a clinicPost-surgical recovery
Protocol-faithful rehab that talks to your surgeon, from week one to discharge.
The single biggest predictor of a good surgical outcome that is still inside anyone's control is what happens in the twelve weeks afterward. We work from your surgeon's written protocol — not a generic one — and we send them a one-page update at evaluation, midpoint, and discharge. When the protocol and what we are seeing in the room disagree, we call the office rather than improvise.
Who it’s for
- ACL, meniscus, and cartilage procedures
- Rotator cuff repair and shoulder stabilisation
- Total knee, hip, and shoulder replacement
- Hip arthroscopy and labral repair
- Achilles repair and ankle reconstruction
- Spinal fusion and discectomy, in the later phases
What the plan includes
- Your surgeon's protocol on file before your first visit
- Range-of-motion milestones tracked against the protocol's calendar
- Swelling, gait, and scar management taught in the first two weeks
- One-page surgeon updates at three fixed points in the plan
Total joints, 10–16 visits over 10–14 weeks. Cuff repairs, 16–24 visits across 5–6 months. ACL, staged over 9–12 months with gaps between phases.
Available at all five clinics.
Book this at a clinicRunning & gait analysis
240fps video, a treadmill, and a plan that doesn't just say 'rest'.
Almost every running injury we see is a load problem wearing a tissue's name. So we look at the load: your last twelve weeks of mileage, your cadence, your vertical oscillation, and where your foot actually lands relative to your centre of mass. Then we change one thing, not five, and we retest. You leave with your own video, annotated, and a running plan written in weeks rather than in prohibitions.
Who it’s for
- Bone stress injuries and shin pain
- Runner's knee, IT band, and Achilles trouble
- Plantar heel pain that outlasted the insoles
- Postpartum return to running
- Anyone stepping up to a first marathon or ultra
What the plan includes
- Treadmill capture at 240 frames per second, front and side
- Twelve-week training-load review before we touch your form
- One cueing change at a time, retested the same session
- A written return-to-running progression in weeks and minutes
A single 90-minute analysis for many runners; 4–8 visits when there's an injury to resolve alongside it.
Available at all five clinics.
Book this at a clinicWork-injury & industrial rehab
Modified duty that keeps you earning, and a return-to-work letter we write ourselves.
A worker's compensation injury is a medical problem with an employment problem stapled to it, and pretending otherwise is how people end up six months off the clock for a shoulder. We handle the documentation side directly: functional capacity testing, restriction letters, employer communication, and adjuster reporting on their timelines rather than ours. The clinical work is simply good orthopaedic rehab, aimed at the specific physical demands of your job.
Who it’s for
- Workers' compensation cases, from acute injury to FCE
- Repetitive strain from trades, warehouse, and desk work
- Post-injury return to a physically demanding role
- Employers wanting pre-placement or ergonomic screening
What the plan includes
- Job-demand analysis — we ask what you actually lift, and how often
- Functional capacity evaluation and written restriction letters
- Direct communication with your employer and adjuster
- A return-to-full-duty plan with dates, not adjectives
8–20 visits, driven as much by the job's demands as by the injury. We aim to get you onto modified duty in the first fortnight.
Not offered at Golden. The clinic page will say so and send you to the nearest one that does.
Book this at a clinicPaediatric & adolescent PT
For growing athletes, whose injuries follow completely different rules.
A fourteen-year-old is not a small adult. Growth plates fail before tendons do, growth spurts temporarily wreck coordination, and the single-sport, year-round schedule that youth clubs now demand is the underlying cause of most of what we see. We explain the injury to the kid, in the kid's language, because a twelve-year-old who understands why their knee hurts is dramatically more likely to do the work.
Who it’s for
- Osgood-Schlatter, Sever's, and other growth-plate injuries
- Adolescent ACL and ankle rehab
- Little League shoulder and elbow
- Scoliosis-adjacent strength and postural work
- Kids with hypermobility who keep 'rolling' joints
What the plan includes
- The explanation given to the athlete first, the parent second
- Sport-schedule review, including the honest conversation about volume
- Coach communication with the family's permission
- Home programmes short enough that a teenager will actually do them
5–10 visits for most growth-related injuries, with a planned check-in during the next growth spurt.
Not offered at Longmont. The clinic page will say so and send you to the nearest one that does.
Book this at a clinicStrength & performance
The bridge between 'discharged' and 'actually robust'. Cash-pay, no referral.
Discharge from physical therapy leaves most people at about eighty per cent, which is enough to be pain-free and not enough to stay that way. This is the optional block that closes the gap: eight to twelve weeks of coached, progressively loaded training in the same clinic, with the therapist who already knows your knee. It is not covered by insurance and we will never pretend it is medically necessary.
Who it’s for
- Anyone recently discharged who wants to not come back
- Masters athletes managing an old injury around a race calendar
- People starting to lift after an injury and reasonably nervous
- Pre-surgical 'prehab' before a planned joint replacement
What the plan includes
- A twelve-week block written for your calendar, not a template
- Coached sessions in-clinic plus a programme for the days between
- Retesting on the same equipment that measured you at discharge
- No insurance, no authorisation, no visit limit
8–12 weeks, one or two coached sessions a week. $120 per session or $840 for a block of eight.
Not offered at Fort Collins. The clinic page will say so and send you to the nearest one that does.
Book this at a clinicThe number, before you owe it.
In network with Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Aetna, Rocky Mountain Health Plans, Kaiser (referred), TRICARE West, Colorado Medicaid, and Medicare Part B. We verify your benefits before the first visit and tell you the number — visit cost, deductible remaining, visit limit — in writing before you owe anything.
Self-pay is $165 for the evaluation and $135 per follow-up hour, quoted up front with no facility fee and no surprise coding. Athletes on a season plan can prepay a block of six at $120 a visit.
Twenty-four hours' notice, no questions asked. Miss that window and it's a $45 fee — waived once a year, and always waived for weather, illness, or a sick kid. We would rather you tell us the truth than lie about a flat tyre.
The six we get asked most.
Still unsure? Ask us directly — or ring (303) 555-0180 and someone who can actually answer will pick up.
Every one of these starts with a 90-minute evaluation.
You will be tested, you will start treatment that day, and you will leave with the plan and the discharge criteria in writing. Pick the clinic nearest you.