Physical rehabilitation for pets includes therapies like exercises, hydrotherapy, and massage to improve mobility, reduce pain, and enhance quality of life.

Physical rehabilitation can improve mobility, reduce pain, enhance recovery from injuries, and improve overall quality of life for pets.

A certified rehab practitioner evaluates your pet’s health, mobility, pain, and lifestyle in a 90–120 minute exam. They also collect objective data to track progress and tailor a personalized rehab plan.

Yes, you are welcome to be present during your pet's therapy sessions to provide comfort and support.

Please provide a quiet, calm space where your pet feels safe and relaxed. Access to electricity is needed for certain equipment, and having your pet’s favorite bed nearby can help during sessions that involve lying down. Creating a comfortable environment supports a more effective therapy session.

To help your pet get the most out of their therapy session, it’s best to leave other pets safely confined. Sessions require focus and calm, and minimizing distractions helps support your pet’s healing and progress.

Yes, I provide physical rehabilitation services for cats to help improve their mobility, reduce pain, and enhance their overall quality of life.

To schedule an initial assessment, please contact us via phone or email, or use the online booking system on our website.

Yes, a detailed report can be sent to your pet's primary or referring veterinarian. We will also do our best to be in communication with them throughout your pet's treatment.

As a Certified Veterinary Technician and Certified Rehabilitation Practitioner, I’m not legally able to prescribe medications. However, I’ll work closely with you and your primary veterinarian to recommend supportive options. If you don’t have a vet or referral, our veterinary liaison, Dr. Jodi Crawford, is available to examine your pet and prescribe any medications needed to support their rehab journey.

The initial assessment typically takes 60 to 90 minutes, allowing time for a thorough assessment. Ongoing therapy sessions usually last between 30 and 60 minutes. The recommended frequency of visits will depend on your pet’s specific condition and needs—some pets with more urgent or severe issues may benefit from sessions 2–3 times per week, while others may require less frequent visits. Every treatment plan is personalized to support the best possible outcome.

Physical rehabilitation after surgery helps improve recovery, reduce pain, restore mobility, and prevent complications, ensuring a better outcome for your pet.

Physical rehabilitation is designed to be comfortable. Some therapies may cause mild discomfort initially, but they aim to alleviate pain and improve mobility. If your pet is sore following a session, please let me know.

No, we do not offer payment plans.