“Quote pending — reserved for Emily's story.”
— Emily, Amputee Performance Pathway member
Clearance from PT is a finish line for insurance, not for you. Whether it's mowing the lawn without wrecking your shoulder, training for a 5K, or getting on the ground with your kids, the work between “cleared” and “capable” is where a real guide comes in.
Insurance-driven PT ends at “safe,” not at “capable of what you actually want to do.”
Prosthetic type, residual limb, and compensation patterns are unique to you — cookie-cutter programs ignore that.
Nobody's checking in on whether you're actually mowing the lawn, chasing your kid, or hitting that 5K — just whether you finished your visits.
No portals, no generic handouts. A guide who tracks the goal, not just the diagnosis.
Share your history, your clearance notes, and your actual goals — not just your diagnosis.
Programming built around your prosthetic, your compensations, and what you actually want to do again.
Ongoing check-ins as you progress toward the yard, the trail, or the 5K — adjusting as you go.
Questions about pain, fit, or a new limitation? Reach out anytime — I'm your first call before it becomes a bigger problem.
For the specific goal you're chasing — the 5K, the yard work, playing on the ground with your kids.
When you want it all coordinated — training, recovery, and physician-level support in one plan.
Built on the Tier 2 base. Final price depends on which services, frequency, and physician-managed support you select — example allocations shown above, not a fixed total.
“Quote pending — reserved for Emily's story.”
Every plan is guided by a licensed clinician's background, with access to our physician network for metabolic, hormone, and peptide support when it's needed — so "virtual" never means "unsupervised."
No. This is health navigation and coaching — it complements your care team and refers back into it whenever hands-on care, fitting adjustments, or diagnosis is needed.
Because cleared and capable of your specific goal aren't the same thing. Cleared means safe to move. This is about building toward what you actually want to do.
That's exactly what Tier 1 is for — a standing relationship you can call on without committing to a full structured plan.
Yes. Many members start on Tier 1 and move to Tier 2 once a specific goal — a 5K, a season, a project — needs structured programming.
That level of physician-managed support lives in Tier 3, coordinated through our physician network.
Start with Tier 1, build toward performance when you're ready. Either way, you'll have someone who already knows your story.