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 spinal stenosis. Covered by Medicare and major insurers.
Request a home visitPhysical therapists
Visits offered in this area
I'm a physical therapist with 7 years of experience specializing in general orthopedics rehabilitation. I received my DPT from the University of Saint Augustine for Health Sciences and I am passionate about helping patients regain lost function, get stronger after injuries and understanding their bodies to get back to doing what they love. I have a strong background in exercise, collegiate track and field, volleyball and yoga. When I'm not in the clinic, you'll find me hiking, boxing, doing yoga and taking dance classes. As a former collegiate athlete and a PT who has gone through rehabilitation post ACL tear, I understand and try to incorporate tailored treatment plans that align with each patient's lifestyle and goals.
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.
West Hollywood, greater Los Angeles
Looking for a physical therapist for spinal stenosis near West Hollywood? HealthSpark connects patients in West Hollywood with licensed physical therapists who come to their home for outpatient physical therapy, covered by Medicare Part B and major insurers. No homebound requirement.
Spinal stenosis is a narrowing of the spaces in your spine that can put pressure on the spinal cord or the nerves that branch from it. It most commonly affects the lumbar spine (lower back), though it can also occur in the cervical spine (neck). The classic lumbar stenosis symptom is leg pain or cramping that comes on with walking and is relieved by sitting or bending forward (called 'neurogenic claudication'). It develops gradually and is most common in people over 60. PT can significantly improve function and quality of life — and many people avoid surgery.
Spinal stenosis is almost always caused by age-related changes in the spine — bone spurs from arthritis, thickened ligaments, bulging discs, or facet joint enlargement that all narrow the spinal canal. Less commonly it can be caused by a herniated disc, spinal injury, or congenital narrow canal. The narrowing itself doesn't always cause symptoms — it depends on whether nerves are actually being compressed and inflamed.
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 spinal stenosis visits homes in West Hollywood, along with nearby Beverly Hills. Visits are outpatient physical therapy, covered by Medicare Part B and major insurers, with no homebound requirement.
Most people don't. Research shows that for moderate stenosis, PT and exercise produce similar outcomes to surgery for most patients over 1–2 years. Surgery is typically reserved for severe cases with significant weakness, progressive symptoms, or quality-of-life impact that doesn't respond to conservative care.
Bending forward (lumbar flexion) opens up the spinal canal and reduces pressure on the compressed nerves. That's why people with stenosis often feel better leaning on a shopping cart or pushing a stroller — and why flexion-based exercises are central to PT for this condition.
Yes — exercise is one of the most important parts of managing stenosis. The trick is choosing the right exercises (typically flexion-based, low-impact) and modifying around your symptoms. A stationary bike, swimming, and walking with sit breaks all work well for most patients.
For most patients, yes. With consistent PT and a structured walking program (intervals with sit breaks to start), walking tolerance gradually improves. Many patients double or triple their pain-free walking distance over a few months.
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 West Hollywood 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.