Your First Visit at ProHealth
Here's Exactly What to Expect
Your first appointment is a one-on-one evaluation with a licensed physical therapist. Here's how it breaks down:
Your clinician will sit with you and listen.
What's hurting? When did it start? What have you already tried? What are you trying to get back to?
This is where we learn the story behind the symptom, and most patients tell us they've never been asked this many questions about their body before.
We'll watch how you move.
This may include walking, squatting, reaching, bending, balance testing, and specific joint or soft-tissue assessments. The goal is to identify the patterns causing pain, not just locate the pain itself.
Leave with a clear plan.
Before you leave, you'll have a clear picture of what we found, what we recommend, and roughly how long it will take. You'll understand your diagnosis in plain English. You'll know what to do between now and your next visit. No surprises.
What to Bring
Photo ID and your insurance card
A physician's referral or prescription (not always required, see below)
Any recent imaging reports (MRI, X-ray, ultrasound) if you have them
A list of current medications
Comfortable clothing you can move in
Shorts if the injury is below the waist, or a tank top if it's in the shoulder or upper back
Your intake forms, completed in advance
Intake Forms
Save time at your first visit by completing these forms before you arrive.
Insurance and Billing
ProHealth accepts most major insurance plans. We verify your benefits as best we can before your first visit so you know what your copay, deductible, and visit limits look like.
Plans We Accept
Aetna
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia
Cigna
Humana
Medicare
Tricare
UnitedHealthcare
Don't see your carrier? Call us to confirm. We work with most insurance networks and can walk you through your options.
Ready to feel better?
Personalized, one-on-one treatment with licensed clinicians for injury recovery, pain relief, and long-term movement health.
Frequently Asked Questions
Plan for 60 minutes. That includes your evaluation, your movement assessment, and the conversation about your plan of care.
Often, yes. Your clinician may start some initial treatment or give you a home exercise to begin between now and your next visit. That depends on what we find.
Every case is different. Some patients see significant improvement in 4 to 6 visits. Others, especially post-surgical or chronic cases, may need 8 to 12 weeks of care. Your clinician will give you an honest estimate after your evaluation.
You aren't alone. Many of our patients come to us after a frustrating experience elsewhere. The difference here is the clinical attention you get on every visit. We find what other clinics miss because we have the time to look.
Ready When
You Are
Schedule your first visit today.
