Professionals in riverton
Browse 37 professionals in riverton, UT.
anderson, neal
applegate, bruce
ashford, brent
axial-im
bentley, bradford
black, mike
brock, krista
cresswell, ashlee
cummings, bret
david l wetzel llc
drury, james
egbert, jonathan
fabiano, cicely
fjelstrom, kimberly
fortune, jeramiah
freeman physical therapy group inc
freeman, kenneth
garn, corey
giannelli, claudia
hardy, shelly
hill, richard
houghton, alexis
lajom, jeanne
leduc, kimberlee
martin, sarah
mathews, michael
myers, chantel
neeley, darren
nelson, cameron
peters, kenna
simmons, julie
simpson, tamera
stuercke, hunter
suker, jared
white, lisa
wood, jordan
young, elizabeth
Frequently Asked Questions
The information here is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Consult a licensed healthcare provider about your specific situation.
Do I need a doctor's referral to see a physiotherapist in riverton?
In most Canadian provinces, you can see a physiotherapist without a referral. However, some insurance plans may require a doctor's referral for coverage. Check with your provider.
How much does physiotherapy cost in riverton?
A typical session costs $80-$150 depending on the clinic and province. Many employer health plans cover physiotherapy. Some provinces cover physio through their health plan for specific conditions.
What's the difference between a physiotherapist and a chiropractor?
Physiotherapists focus on exercise-based rehabilitation, manual therapy, and movement retraining. Chiropractors primarily focus on spinal adjustments. Many conditions benefit from both — your physio can advise if you'd benefit from chiropractic care too.
How many sessions will I need?
It depends on your condition. Acute injuries may resolve in 4-6 sessions. Chronic conditions or post-surgical rehab may need 12-20+ sessions. Your physiotherapist will create a treatment plan after your initial assessment.
Is physiotherapy covered by OHIP/provincial health insurance?
Coverage varies by province. Ontario (OHIP) covers physio only for those 19 and under, 65+, or recently discharged from hospital. Most Canadians access physio through employer benefits or pay out of pocket.