Therapy for chronic pain
Pain that has lasted months or years affects body, mind, and soul. Your care should address all three.
Life beyond chronic pain.
Chronic pain is one of the most costly health problems in the United States, with estimates reaching about $635 billion a year. Those numbers don't capture what it takes from a person: constant distraction, sleep, hope, and the activities that keep us well.
Sarah has been drawn to chronic pain since the start of her career. Her approach is highly individualized. It addresses the physical healing of your body and the small, practical changes in daily life that help pain settle.
Our understanding of the neuroscience of pain keeps growing, and there has never been more reason for hope. Many people who have tried everything find real relief once their care looks at the whole picture.
I felt that what is typically a transaction-based healthcare service was transformed into a relationship-based healing ministry. I left my physical therapy session feeling refreshed in a much deeper way than just physically. I felt a deep inner peace. My husband commented later that night that something was different about me. I asked him what, and he said that I seemed much more present and full of joy.Ashley S., patient
You don't have to keep living around your pain.
Talk with Sarah about what's going on and whether physical therapy is a good fit.