What is an Athletic Therapist?
An Athletic Therapist is professionals with a bachelor's degree in physiology. Athletic Therapist then completes the Athletic Therapy certificate which includes 1200 hours of practicum
These professionals work with recreational, professional and industrial athletes. Main goal of Athletic Therapists is to help individuals safely and timely return to work and play.
-
Athletic Therapy uses a variety of technique to help an individual recover. This includes an extensive medical information, range of motion, strength assessments along with any special tests. Athletic Therapist treat individuals manually but also provide an extensive at home program to help with recovery.
Conditions To Treat
Conditions Athletic Therapist can help: muscle strain, ligament sprains, pre/post surgical recovery, chronic back pain, muscle imbalances, training and balance problems.
FAQs
Is athletic therapy treatment covered by my insurance?
Some individuals do have coverage but please check with your individual provider.
I am not a professional athlete; can I still see an Athletic Therapist?
Yes, you can, Athletic Therapists work with variety of athletes including those from recreational to professional level. Athletic Therapists also work with variety of age groups starting from the very young and including those in their elder years.
How often would I visit with the RD?
Each individual needs are different. However, once you have met with our dietitian, they can map out a visit schedule with you. Appointments are based on individual needs and your schedule.
What can I expect on a visit?
After collection of medical information, you can expect your range of motion, strength and overall mobility to be assessed. This is followed by the appropriate manual treatment and a home exercise program. Sessions typically take 1 hour.
Fee Schedule
Please click here to view the fee schedule for Athletic Therapist.Meet Our Athletic Therapist

Ula Naszynska, BSC.KIN, CATA, MDCS candidate
Special Interest: Chronic back pain, athletic injuries, postural problems, and changes in the body due to aging.
