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Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 6 p.m. · Saturday – Sunday: ClosedMonday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 6 p.m.(507) 555-0101

Physical therapy in and around Rochester

Physical therapy your doctor's office can send people to

Roundhouse is a group of physical therapists and assistants working from five sites. We keep the referring office in the loop from the first call to the last visit, and we keep patients clear about what comes next.

A bright rehab studio with a reformer, padded boxes, exercise balls and wall bars

Five sites

Send to the site nearest the patient

All five sites read referrals from the same line, so a referral can go to any of them and be moved if the patient lives closer to another.

How a referral works

From your order to the first visit

What happens on our side after your office sends a referral, in the order it happens.

  1. 01

    Your office sends the referral

    By secure link, by fax or by a call to the referral line. Send what your office usually sends.

  2. 02

    We call the patient

    A scheduler offers times at the site closest to home or work and tells the patient what to bring.

  3. 03

    A therapist evaluates

    The first visit is an evaluation. The therapist explains what they find and agrees on a plan of care with the patient.

  4. 04

    The referring office hears back

    We send a note after the evaluation and when care ends, and we call sooner if something needs a doctor's attention.

Who we see

Most people come to us from a doctor's office

A surgeon, a primary care clinician or a sports medicine office writes the referral. Some people come on their own, and in Minnesota you can. Your plan may still ask for a referral, and we check before you book.

  • Pain or stiffness in the neck, back, shoulder, hip, knee, foot or ankle

  • Rebuilding strength and movement after orthopedic surgery

  • Feeling less steady on your feet than you used to

  • Wanting your doctor's office kept in the loop

A bright rehab studio with a reformer, a padded box and a mini trampoline

Care

What we treat

Orthopedic physical therapy for adults. Open one to see who it is for and what a visit looks like.

  • Neck and back pain and stiffness, for adults sent by a physician and for people who come on their own.

  • Shoulder pain, stiffness and weakness, from an injury, overuse or a surgeon's repair.

  • Hip and knee pain, stiffness and weakness, including care before and after a joint replacement.

  • Foot and ankle pain, sprains and walking problems, for people on their feet at work or at home.

  • Physical therapy after orthopedic surgery, following your surgeon's plan.

  • Balance and walking problems, for adults who feel unsteady on their feet or have fallen.

The people who treat you

Fourteen clinicians across five sites. Six of them are here, and you meet your own at your first visit.

  • A physical therapist with silver hair in a grey quarter-zip stands in a sunlit clinic hallway

    Terri Mahoney

    Physical Therapist, clinical director

    • Physical Therapist · MN Lic. 000000

    Leads clinical practice across all five sites and the referral desk. Treats patients at the downtown site.

  • A physical therapist in a grey quarter-zip leans on a treatment table in a bright clinic

    Allen Vance

    Physical Therapist

    • Physical Therapist · MN Lic. 000000

    Treats neck and back problems at the southeast site and works closely with the spine and primary care offices that refer.

  • A physical therapist in a teal polo stands in a bright clinic gym

    Neesha Singleton

    Physical Therapist

    • Physical Therapist · MN Lic. 000000

    Works with people after joint replacements and fractures at the northwest site, following each surgeon's plan.

  • A physical therapist assistant in a maroon polo leans against a treatment table in a bright clinic gym

    Aron Lemus

    Physical Therapist Assistant

    • Physical Therapist Assistant · MN Lic. 000000

    Carries out plans of care with patients at the Byron site, under a therapist's direction.

  • A physical therapist in a black top sits on a treatment table in a bright clinic

    Cheuk Yeung

    Physical Therapist

    • Physical Therapist · MN Lic. 000000

    Treats shoulder, elbow and hand problems at the downtown site.

  • A physical therapist in a teal polo and head scarf stands beside exercise balls in a clinic gym

    Hawa Kamara

    Physical Therapist

    • Physical Therapist · MN Lic. 000000

    Treats balance, foot and ankle problems at the Stewartville site.

Patients and offices say

What it is like to work with us

“My surgeon's office sent the referral and the front desk called me to set up a time. At my first visit the therapist already had the details.”

Judy W.Rochester

“Byron is close to home. My therapist wrote my exercises down and showed me each one before I left.”

Roy H.Byron

“I did not know what my plan would pay. The front desk checked and called me before I came in.”

Kathy B.Stewartville

“The referral line answers, and the note comes back to our chart. That is all we ask of a therapy partner.”

Susanna R.Clinic coordinator, a referring office

Sample reviews.

Not sure what your plan pays for?

The front desk checks your benefits and calls you with what they find before your first visit.

Questions people ask first

Do I need a referral?

In Minnesota you can start physical therapy without a referral. Your plan or your employer may still ask for one. Most of our patients come with a referral from a physician's office, and we send that office a note. Call with your plan card and we will check before you book.

Does my plan cover this, and do you take Medicare?

We bill many kinds of plans, including most commercial plans, Medicare, Medicaid, workers' compensation and auto injury coverage. Your plan decides what it pays. We check your benefits and call you before your first visit.

What if I pay myself?

We give you a written estimate before your first visit, and you pay on the day of each visit. If your plan may reimburse you, we give you a detailed receipt to send in. Your plan decides whether it pays.

How long is a visit, and who treats me?

Your first visit is about an hour with a physical therapist. Later visits can be shorter. A physical therapist assistant may guide some of your exercises, under your therapist's direction.

Can a referral go to any of your sites?

Yes. Every site reads referrals from the same line. If the referral does not name a site, we offer the patient the one nearest home or work, and we can move a patient to another site later.

Send the front desk a message

We answer on the next working day. For anything urgent, call us.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
7 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Saturday – SundayToday
Closed

Please don't include medical details in this message. For anything urgent, call us.