Wellness Services
Biomechanical Assessments
Measure what matters—symmetry, power, landing, gait mechanics, and movement quality—so your training targets the real limiter.
Why get a biomechanical assessment?
- Clarify the problem: strength vs. power vs. control vs. technique.
- Track change with objective numbers—not guesswork.
- Leave with a short, actionable plan that fits your training.
1:1Personalized testing
MeasuredForce & sEMG guided
ActionableClear next steps
Who it’s for
Runners (form & workload)
Jump/landing sports
Return‑to‑sport after injury
Lifters & Cross‑training
Pickleball & racquet sports
General fitness—form tune‑ups
Gait analysis for neurologic patients
Comprehensive balance assessments
What we measure
Force plate profiling
- Symmetry in stance, squat, and split‑stance
- Jump/landing metrics (rate of force, impulse, time to peak)
- Balance under quiet stance and perturbations
Video & joint‑angle analysis
- Running gait, cutting, and deceleration mechanics
- Squat/hinge/press technique and tempo control
- Joint‑by‑joint contribution and alignment cues
sEMG (as needed)
- Activation timing and co‑contraction
- Biofeedback to improve recruitment patterns
How it works: Assess → Analyze → Apply
Assess
Collect objective measures with force plates, cameras, and optional sEMG.
Analyze
Interpret findings to locate bottlenecks—capacity, control, technique, or workload.
Apply
You leave with 3–5 targeted drills, dosage, and retest checkpoints.
What you get
- Plain‑language summary of key findings
- Clear targets and suggested progressions
- Video cues or screenshots for technique reminders
- Follow‑up plan: retest timing and check‑in options
Popular add‑ons
- Runner’s package: gait analysis + workload plan
- Jump/landing package: depth jump progressions + landing targets
- Strength form audit: squat/hinge/press with video cues
By default, biomechanical assessments are cash-based wellness services (no diagnosis or hands-on treatment). With a current prescription/order from an MD/DO/NP/PA specifically requesting a biomechanical PT assessment, we can bill the visit to insurance when your plan supports it and medical necessity is established. Coverage is plan-dependent (deductible/coinsurance may apply) and not guaranteed until benefits are verified. If results indicate a condition that warrants treatment, we’ll recommend a transition to a plan of PT care under your insurance.
FAQs
Do I need to be injured?
No. Many clients use assessments for performance and prevention. If you have pain that limits you, we’ll discuss whether a PT evaluation is better first.
Can you coordinate with my coach?
Yes—share your summary with your coach, or we can send brief notes with your permission.
What should I wear?
Comfortable training clothes and shoes you typically run/lift in. Avoid loose items that block sensors.
How often should I retest?
Every 4–8 weeks, depending on training block and goals.
Ready to see what’s holding you back?
A single session can clarify your next month of training.
