The cash-based model is designed to put YOU in control of your healthcare, not the insurance companies and its actually designed to give you better care. Since I’m not tied to insurance rules, I can focus entirely on what you need — not what an insurance company decides is ‘medically necessary.’

This means we can spend more time together during each session, and I can tailor your treatment to your unique goals — whether that's recovering from an injury, improving mobility, or just feeling stronger and more confident in your body.

Another big plus is there are no surprise bills. You’ll know exactly what you're paying for upfront, and because we’re working efficiently with longer sessions, you’ll likely need fewer visits overall.

It’s really about giving you the best possible care — with fewer limits and more focus on your long-term wellness.

Yes! You will receive a superbill for each PT visit. Envision is not responsible for pre-authorizing or submitting claims, however you can submit the superbill to your insurance company and here’s how.

Submitting a superbill for reimbursement is a straightforward process, but it requires attention to detail to ensure your claim is processed efficiently. Here's a step-by-step guide:

Step 1: Obtain the Superbill

• Your out-of-network provider should provide you with a detailed superbill after your visit. This document acts as an itemized invoice that outlines the services you received.

Step 2: Review the Superbill

The super bill will include:

• Provider’s name, contact information, and NPI (National Provider Identifier)

• Patient’s name and contact information

• Date(s) of service

Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for out-of-network physical therapy as long as the treatment is considered a qualified medical expense by the IRS. Most physical therapy services that address a diagnosed medical condition or injury qualify.

At this time Envision is NOT in network with Medicare. However, Medicare beneficiaries can be seen for non medically necessary wellness and fitness visits. Stephanie would be happy to recommend local Medicare providers to assist you.

Physical therapist can offer traditional rehab for a diagnosis or medically necessary therapy for existing issues, post operative or painful conditions. Wellness sessions are geared for prevention and fitness.

Yes, physical therapists (PTs) can absolutely offer wellness visits as part of their services. While traditional PT typically focuses on injury recovery or post-surgical rehabilitation, wellness visits are designed for individuals who want to prevent injuries, improve movement, or enhance overall well-being.

These visits may include:

✅ Movement Assessments – Identifying imbalances, weaknesses, or mobility issues before they turn into bigger problems.
✅ Postural Training – Improving alignment to reduce strain on muscles and joints.
✅ Strength & Flexibility Programs – Tailored exercises to enhance performance and mobility.
✅ Body Mechanics Coaching – Helping clients move better during daily activities, work, or sports.
✅ Stress Management Techniques – Breathwork, mindfulness, or other strategies to reduce tension.

Wellness visits are ideal for people who:

• Want to stay active as they age

• Are athletes looking to improve performance

• Have a physically demanding job or lifestyle

• Experience occasional aches or stiffness but aren’t “injured”

Since these visits are focused on proactive care rather than medical necessity, they often fall under wellness services rather than traditional PT treatment.