Care built around what you want to get back to
Flatiron Movement is an outpatient clinic in Boulder. Dr. Hannah Whitlock, DPT, OCS, leads a team of three physical therapists and a Pilates-trained rehab aide, and we see one patient at a time.
The whole hour is yours: assessment, hands-on treatment and the exercises that go with it. When you leave, you know what is causing the problem and what the next few weeks look like.
Reformer work is part of many plans, either alongside your treatment or as its own session with our Pilates-trained rehab aide.
Common reasons people call us
Start with a free 15-minute phone screen
Tell us what hurts and what you have stopped doing. We will say whether physical therapy is likely to help and what a first visit involves.
Book a visitA plan you can follow, from the first visit to the last
Every plan starts with the thing you named in the first hour, and it is written down for you: the exercises, the number of visits we think it will take, and what to do if it flares up.
About the clinicBack and neck pain
Hands-on work for what is guarding, then the strength to keep it from coming back.
Knees and shoulders after surgery
Measured progress each visit, from the first week of range to loading again.
Balance and falls
Steady on stairs, curbs and the uneven ground of a Boulder trail.
Running injuries
Stride, load and strength, then a return to mileage you can hold on to.
“I had put the knee off for a year. Six weeks after surgery I was back on the trails behind Chautauqua, and I knew what every visit was for.”
- Movement
- Recovery
- Strength
- Balance
- Clinical Pilates
- One-on-one care
What an hour here actually looks like
We ask what you want to get back to, look at how you move, and start treatment the same day. You leave with a plan and home exercises rather than a sheet to figure out on your own.
Notes from the clinic
Short pieces on what people ask about between visits: sore backs, new knees, and running in the Boulder hills.
Frequently asked questions
The things people ask us on the phone, answered here first.
Do I need a referral to see a physical therapist?
No. Colorado is a direct access state, so you can book an appointment without a referral. If your insurance plan asks for one before it reimburses, we will tell you what to ask your doctor for.
How long is a session?
An hour, one on one with the same physical therapist at every visit.
What does a visit cost?
Self-pay is $145 a visit. We are in network with most major insurers, and we check your benefits before the first appointment.
Do you offer clinical Pilates?
Yes. Our rehab aide is Pilates trained, and reformer sessions are part of many plans, either alongside treatment or as a session of their own.
What happens on the first visit?
We ask what you want to get back to, look at how you move, and start treatment the same day. You leave with a written plan and exercises you can do at home.
