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We recheck movement, strength and flexibility.
You worked hard to get that movement back. This is how you keep it: guided visits at a frequency that fits your life, reassessed so it never runs on autopilot.
What It Is
You finished your course of therapy and for a while it held. Then the stiff mornings crept back. The old knee started talking. You did the home exercises less and less, because life got busy again, and nobody was checking. Starting over is the thing you least want to do.
Maintenance Therapy is the ongoing version. Guided strength and mobility work, hands-on joint and soft tissue treatment, movement and posture correction, plus the practical stuff: managing stress and recovery, and spotting a flare-up while it is still small.
Frequency is built around you. Some people come monthly, others more often. Either way it gets reassessed on a schedule, because therapy nobody re-examines is just a standing appointment. If you are looking for the Medicare coverage question specifically, that lives on our Functional Maintenance page.
Reassessed, never on autopilot
What It Helps
Recurring back, neck or joint pain, and any condition where losing ground between visits is the real risk.
What A Session Looks Like
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We recheck movement, strength and flexibility.
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Hands-on work wherever it stiffened up.
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We adjust the plan before you leave.
Why It Works
Small flare-ups instead of full setbacks.
You stop losing ground between visits.
A frequency that fits your life, not ours.
Someone is still checking the details.
Questions, Answered
Yes, and you should know a plateau is not automatically the end of covered care. The Jimmo Settlement Agreement of 2013 made clear that Medicare covers skilled therapy needed to maintain a condition or slow further deterioration. Whether it applies to you depends on your plan and your medical need, so we check. Our Functional Maintenance page walks through that side in full.
Some people do well on monthly visits. Others need more regular support, especially early on. If you are rebuilding something rather than holding it, the general guideline is 2–3 visits a week for 4–6 weeks, and that is a guideline, never a guarantee. Sessions run 30–60 minutes. As for a referral, California Direct Access lets you be seen by a licensed physical therapist without a physician sign-off for up to 45 days or 12 visits, whichever comes first.
Frequently, yes. We accept 14 insurance plans plus all PPOs, and we are specialists at working with Medicare. Ongoing therapy is where plans differ most, so we verify your exact benefits before you commit and tell you plainly what is covered and what is not. Call us at (562) 512-3320 and we will look it up with you.
Book Your Visit
Request a time and a real person calls you back during business hours. No phone tree. No ‘someone will reach out.’ Just a plan.
We call back during business hours, Monday to Friday
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That’s the hard part done. We’ll call during business hours to lock in your time.
Visit Us