A licensed physical therapist comes to your home for outpatient therapy. Covered by Medicare Part B, supplement plans, and major insurers.

Covered by Medicare, supplement plans, and major insurersCovered by Medicare, supplement plans, and major insurers

Where we visit
A licensed physical therapist comes to you for outpatient therapy for knee replacement recovery. Covered by Medicare and major insurers.
Request a home visitPhysical therapists
Visits offered in this area
I’m a licensed physical therapist with 3 years of experience, and a proud graduate of California State University, Northridge. I’ve worked across a wide range of populations including outpatient orthopedics, sports rehab, vestibular therapy, post-operative rehab, and geriatrics, which allows me to tailor care to each individual and their unique goals. Through my mobile physical therapy practice, I provide personalized, one-on-one treatment in the comfort of your home or preferred space. I believe physical therapy should be convenient, effective, and built around real life—not rushed clinic visits. When I’m not working, you can find me spending time with my kids, golfing, or lifting weights—so I truly understand the importance of staying active and moving well at every stage of life.
How it works
Pick your physical therapist and tell us how to reach you.
We handle insurance verification, copays, and scheduling within 48 hours.
In-home evaluations and follow-ups with a licensed physical therapist.
We'll fax the plan of care and ongoing progress notes to your physician.
Upland, greater Los Angeles
Looking for a physical therapist for knee replacement recovery near Upland? HealthSpark connects patients in Upland with licensed physical therapists who come to their home for outpatient physical therapy, covered by Medicare Part B and major insurers. No homebound requirement.
Total knee replacement (total knee arthroplasty, or TKA) is one of the most common orthopedic surgeries — typically done for severe arthritis that no longer responds to conservative care. The damaged joint surfaces are replaced with metal and plastic components. Recovery is highly active: most patients start moving the day of surgery and continue PT for 3–6 months. Long-term outcomes are excellent for most people, but they depend heavily on the rehab work — knees that don't get full motion in the first few months often stay limited for life.
Knee replacements are typically performed for end-stage osteoarthritis, post-traumatic arthritis (after a previous knee injury), rheumatoid arthritis, or other conditions that have destroyed the joint surface. Symptoms after surgery are the body's normal healing response to a major procedure — significant inflammation, muscle atrophy from disuse before surgery, and the need to relearn movement patterns. Most discomfort and limitation in the first weeks is expected; the goal of PT is moving through the recovery phases as efficiently as possible.
Evaluation at home.The first visit is a full evaluation in the patient's home. The physical therapist asks about the history and goals, watches how the patient moves in the rooms they live in, and builds a plan of care.
Treatment where it happens. Visits follow that plan: hands-on treatment where it helps, and exercises taught with the furniture, stairs, and floors the patient uses every day.
The doctor stays in the loop.The plan of care goes to the patient's doctor, with progress notes as therapy continues, and follow-up visits run until the goals in the plan are met.
Yes. One of our licensed physical therapists who treats knee replacement recovery visits homes in Upland, along with nearby Montclair, Claremont, and Ontario. Visits are outpatient physical therapy, covered by Medicare Part B and major insurers, with no homebound requirement.
Critical. PT visits set the plan and check progress, but the daily home exercises do most of the work. Patients who consistently do their home program have dramatically better outcomes than those who only do exercises during visits.
Significant swelling reduces over the first 6–8 weeks but residual swelling (especially after activity) can linger for 6–12 months. This is normal. Your PT will teach you swelling-management strategies (elevation, ice, compression) and exercises that don't aggravate it.
Both are challenges, but for different reasons. Bending is limited by swelling and tissue tightness — pushing for it daily matters. Full straightening is critical too (a 'flexion contracture' that stays limited will affect your gait long-term). Your PT will work both and tell you when to prioritize which.
Yes. In-home visits are covered by Medicare Part B. We're also in-network with Blue Shield, Anthem, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Humana, and other major plans, and we verify your benefits before the first visit so there are no surprise costs.
Yes. You're matched with a licensed physical therapist for your evaluation and every follow-up visit on the same plan of care.
Yes. Our physical therapists visit homes in Upland and across greater Los Angeles, within about a 20-minute drive of where they're based. The best way to check your address is to get started and enter your ZIP code.
No. This is outpatient physical therapy that happens in your home, covered by Medicare Part B. Home health is a different Medicare benefit for people who are homebound, and it usually comes with nursing and other services. You don't need to be homebound to see us.
Not at the same time. Medicare doesn't cover outpatient Part B therapy while you're in a home health episode. Once your home health care ends, we can start. If you're not sure, ask us and we'll check.
Yes. We have physical therapists across greater Los Angeles. You can learn about each one and request a visit with the one you want.
Yes, we accept most Medicare supplement and secondary plans. When you book, we check your coverage in real time.
Yes. Medicare covers therapy past that amount when it's medically necessary. Your physical therapist's evaluation and work with your doctor decide whether your care qualifies.
For services Medicare doesn't cover, like wellness and fitness sessions, yes. Your physical therapist can talk through what that looks like, and we'll ask you to sign a Medicare notice (an ABN) before any service Medicare may not pay for.
Yes. Your family member or caregiver can coordinate your care and be our go-to person. They can book for you on our page for caregivers.