Our Services

Hiking

Outdoor Yoga

Balance Training

Strength Training

We can help you choose a program with the combination of activities that interest you!

Choose a Program

Physical Therapy


Emphasis on a developed program with goals


Ongoing evaluation of balance and strength


Includes strengthening, and balance drills


Recreation


Emphasis on outdoor enjoyment and fitness


Excludes formal evaluation or assessment


Choose from hiking, yoga, & outdoor hobbies


Which program is right for me?

Physical Therapy

Recreation


Provides physical assistance or guarding


Adaptive equipment available for use


May include hiking on trails or paved paths


May include guided outdoor yoga


Formal balance training


Formal strengthening exercises


Option for custom hobbies (fishing, gardening, golfing)


Detailed evaluation of balance and walking patterns


Includes a treatment plan for specific goals


Unstructured fitness and outdoor enjoyment


Individual (private) sessions


Price per hour

$100

$100


Please note that clients who receive Medicare coverage are not eligible to participate in the Physical Therapy program because of restrictions that conflict with our direct payment model. Instead, these clients are encouraged to choose the Recreation program, which is not a covered service under Medicare, making it eligible for participation, but still not financially reimbursed. Please feel comfortable to reach out to us with questions regarding your circumstance.

Optional Equipment We Provide

  • Hiking Poles

    Allow contact with the ground to help maintain balance and reduce leg strain

  • All-Terrain Walkers

    Offer increased support for maintaining balance and stability

  • Canes

    May include 1-point, 3-point, or 4-point styles for variable support

  • Gait Belts

    Allow your guide to assist you with balance and reduce risk of falls

  • Braces & Orthotics

    Promote alignment and support of knee and ankle joints

  • Ankle Weights

    Promote activation, strength, and coordination of the legs

  • Backpacks and Waistpacks

    Store essential items you may need on trail, such as water and sunscreen

  • Folding Chairs

    Your guide may carry a portable chair to allow for seated rest breaks as needed

  • Heated Jackets

    Battery-powered jackets help to maintain body heat in the cold

  • Headlamps

    Handsfree flashlights illuminate paths in early mornings and as dusk approaches

  • Yoga Mats

    Provide cushioning while kneeling or sitting on the ground

  • Yoga Blocks

    Offer balance support and promote body positioning in some yoga postures

Common Conditions We Treat

Generalized Weakness

Generalized weakness refers to a decrease in muscle strength. A variety of underlying conditions may contribute to weakness and deconditioning. A strengthening program provides exercises that promote improved functional ability, endurance, and activity tolerance.

Arthritis

Arthritis is a chronic condition that may cause joint inflammation, stiffness, and pain. This may involve a deterioration of cartilage along joint surfaces which can lead to reduced mobility. An exercise program may target strengthening of the muscles that support the joints, and range of motion to restore mobility.

Parkinson’s Disease

Parkinson’s is a movement disorder that may cause stiffness, slowed movement, balance difficulty, and impaired coordination. Guided balance training and walking may improve quality and confidence of movement, restoring function and reducing the risk of falls.

Strokes

Strokes occur from vascular injuries to the brain, such as a clot or brain bleed, which can impair activation of muscles in the limbs, as well as balance and communication. People with stroke have potential to make progress whether it has been a few months or several years.

Brain Injuries & Concussions

Traumatic brain injuries and concussions occur from external impact or forces. Often this involves swelling or damage to brain tissue, which can result in weakness, impaired balance/coordination, and changes to vision and concentration.

Amputees

People with limb loss and new prosthetic devices may benefit from training to promote balance and confidence with their new artificial limb. Outdoor environments provide variable surfaces for walking practice and potential to transition from the use of a walking aid.