What it is for
Telehealth here is not a cheaper substitute for a visit. It is the thing that keeps a plan on track between visits, which is where most of the actual progress happens.
Injuries and flare-ups do not wait for your next appointment. Neither do questions. A program that felt right on Tuesday can turn out to be too much by Friday, and the difference between adjusting it on Friday and waiting ten days is significant.
What we use it for
Checking form on the exercises you were given, which is the single most common use. An exercise done slightly wrong is at best wasted effort and at worst a new problem, and a two-minute look on video sorts it out.
Progressing your program when it has become easy, or dialling it back when something has flared. Reviewing a swing video you have recorded. Talking through a new symptom and deciding together whether it needs to be seen in person.
And often simply reassurance. Knowing whether what you are feeling is normal for this stage is worth a lot, and it is a question that gets stored up for weeks when there is no way to ask it.
What it cannot do
It cannot deliver manual therapy or dry needling, and it cannot fully replace a hands-on assessment. Some things need to be felt.
We will tell you when something needs an in-person visit rather than stretching telehealth past what it can honestly do.
How it is priced
Telehealth touchpoints are built into every package: one in the 3 and 5-visit packages, two in the 10-visit package. On a standalone visit, a session can be added for $100. A telehealth evaluation on its own is $150 and runs 30 to 45 minutes.
A note on state lines
Physical therapy licensure generally follows the patient’s physical location during the session, not the clinician’s. For patients who spend part of the year elsewhere, which is common in this part of Florida, that matters. Tell us where you will be and we will confirm what is possible before you book rather than after.