You’ll Receive
a Private, Thorough Initial Evaluation
You’ll Feel
Empowered with a Clear Plan for Recovery
You’ll Experience
Personalized Guidance & Pain Relief
You’ll Improve
Your Mobility, Strength, and Confidence
You’ll Learn
How to Prevent Future Problems & Stay Healthy
Getting Started is
Fast & Easy
Step 1
Contact
Us
Step 2
Schedule An Appointment
Step 3
Come In And Meet With Dr. Berry
Did You Know That
Finding The Right Treatment Can Be Confusing. It Doesn’t Have To Be.
Here’s Why You Should Consider Seeing Dr. Berry:
| Envision Rehab and Performance | ||
|---|---|---|
| Envision Rehab and Performance | ||
Envision Rehab and Performance
|
In-Network Clinics* | |
| Amount of 1-on-1 Time | 60 Minutes | 15 Minutes |
| Your Cost Per Treatment | $100-$150 payment per visit | $50 co-pay per visit |
| What You Are Really Paying Per Minute | $2.50 per minute | $3.33 per minute |
| Care Provided by an Unlicensed Tech or Aide | Never | Yes |
| Care Limited by Insurance Plan | Never | Yes |
| See Your Doctor Every Visit | Yes | No |
| Dry Needling | Yes | ? |
| Access to Littleton Fitness Equipment | Yes | No |
| |
| Amount of 1-on-1 Time: | 60 Minutes |
| Your Cost Per Treatment: | $100-$150 payment per visit |
| What You Are Really Paying Per Minute: | $2.50 per minute |
| Care Provided by an Unlicensed Tech or Aide: | Never |
| Care Limited by Insurance Plan: | Never |
| See Your Doctor Every Visit: | Yes |
| Dry Needling: | Yes |
| Access to Littleton Fitness Equipment: | Yes |
| In-Network Clinics* | |
| Amount of 1-on-1 Time: | 15 Minutes |
| Your Cost Per Treatment: | $50 co-pay per visit |
| What You Are Really Paying Per Minute: | $3.33 per minute |
| Care Provided by an Unlicensed Tech or Aide: | Yes |
| Care Limited by Insurance Plan: | Yes |
| See Your Doctor Every Visit: | No |
| Dry Needling: | ? |
| Access to Littleton Fitness Equipment: | No |
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Reducing pain, swelling, and inflammation are common goals in this phase of recovery. Injury protection, elevation, appropriate medications, compression, and patient education are important.
Pain-free passive, manual therapy, active range of motion, and cardiorespiratory exercises, are indicated here. Education about pain and a positive attitude may help.
Progressive loading of healing soft tissues, the reintroduction of low-stress neuromuscular reeducation, balance training, and basic functional activities are part of this rehabilitation phase.
Progressing strengthening exercises, improving flexibility, and advanced balance exercises are part of phase 4. Resuming functional movement (e.g. sports movements) occurs in this phase.
Functional movements are progressed, a controlled re-introduction to sports or challenging environments is initiated. Continued strengthening, flexibility, balance, endurance, and goal-specific training occurs during this phase. Education and future injury prevention are discussed.
