A single visit, redirecting recovery
What happens in one session.
Sixty to ninety minutes, in your home or office, with a Doctor of Physical Therapy. No assistants, no parallel patients, no clipboard handoffs. Here is what that actually looks like.
A real conversation first.
Before any test, we sit down where you'd actually sit down. You walk us through the symptom story — what triggers it, what calms it, what you have already tried, and what you want your life to look like in three months.
- Symptom timeline and trigger mapping
- Review of prior imaging, ENT, neurology, or PT records
- Functional goals — sleep, work, sport, parenting, driving
A full clinical exam, on your ground.
A complete vestibular, ocular-motor, cervical, and orthopedic screen — the same workup you would receive in clinic, without the travel.
- Oculomotor and gaze-stability testing
- Positional testing (Dix-Hallpike, roll test) on your bed and pillow
- Balance, gait, and dual-task screen
- Neck endurance and proprioception testing
- Exertional testing with heart rate monitoring for return to sport
- Cervical and orthopedic clearing for headache, neck, and shoulder drivers as well as core and lower extremity stability contributors
Treatment begins today.
If a maneuver is indicated, we perform it. If a habituation or gaze-stability protocol fits, we start it and watch your response. You are not waiting two weeks for a follow-up to start on change.
- Canalith repositioning when BPPV is identified
- Vestibular ocular reflex and gaze-stabilization training
- Manual therapy for cervicogenic and orthopedic contributors
- Targeted breathing techniques
- Workspace, lighting, and screen setup adjustments on the spot
A take-home plan you'll actually use.
You leave the session with a working diagnosis, a written home program calibrated to your space, and a clear sense of whether further visits are needed — or whether you have what you need to keep going on your own.
- Written home exercise program with photos or video
- Symptom-tracking framework so you know what is improving
- Referral networks with sports medicine, ENT, neurology, or imaging is warranted
- Honest answer on whether you need follow-up care
Why your space matters clinically.
Vestibular and balance triggers are context-dependent. A clean clinic floor under fluorescent light tells us very little about why you stumble on your own staircase at 6 a.m. Testing in the actual environment is not a luxury — it is better data.
If you only ever book one session.
Most patients do return — but the practice is built to get you moving on, not into a scheduling template. You leave the first visit with a diagnosis, an evidence-backed plan, and the clinical reasoning behind both. That is the standard, regardless of what comes next.
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