Questions people ask before they book.

No. Texas allows direct access to physical therapy, so you can book an evaluation without a doctor’s referral first. The one exception is Medicare, and we are not able to see Medicare patients at all. If your plan wants paperwork from a physician, we will chase it down so it does not hold up your care.

No, and that is deliberate. Revival is a preferred out-of-network provider for every plan except Blue Cross Blue Shield, and we do not accept Medicare. Staying out of network is what lets us give you a full hour, one-on-one with a Doctor of Physical Therapy, instead of running three people at once. Send us your details and we will check your out-of-network benefits and tell you the real number before you book.

You will know before your first visit, not after it. We verify your out-of-network benefits, work out what your plan actually reimburses, and tell you the number up front.

Your first visit, the evaluation, runs about an hour. You leave it knowing what is driving the problem, what the plan is, and roughly how long it takes. That is a plan with an endpoint and clear graduation criteria, not an open-ended string of appointments.

Something comfortable you can actually move in. Shorts are best if we are treating a knee or a hip, and a tank top or loose tee helps if we are working on a shoulder or a neck.

It is brief and localized. Most people feel a quick twitch, then the muscle lets go. It is always optional, and nobody will spring it on you without explaining it first.

No. Every visit is one-on-one, hands-on care with a Doctor of Physical Therapy, never a tech handing you a printout. Your exercises are dosed for you and progressed live as you improve.

Fair question, and it is usually the model, not you. A lot of clinics rotate you through techs and hand out generic sheets. Here you get one-on-one time with a Doctor of Physical Therapy every single visit, seven of them on staff and two fellowship-trained in manual therapy, a cause-first evaluation instead of a protocol, and a phase-based plan you can see the end of.