Frequently Asked Questions
Do you work with the National Health Insurance Fund?
We do not work with NHIF. We use modern equipment and apply high-intensity physiotherapy, which provides faster, effective and long-lasting results, but is not covered by the Health Insurance Fund.
Do you work with supplemental health insurance funds?
PhysioArt is registered as a medical facility. We issue the full set of documents that supplementary health insurance funds require.
Do you have x-ray or MRI?
PhysioArt does not have an X-ray or MRI, but there is an X-ray and a specialist Orthopaedics and Traumatology doctor at Medical Center Thorax 2, where the centre is located.
Is there parking nearby?
Yes, there are 2 parking lots within walking distance.
What does a visit include?
With us, treatments within one visit are included in the package price, with no additional charges for any individual treatment. We provide the optimal number of procedures – passive and active movement, kinesitherapy, partial massage and manual therapy – according to the patient’s needs, without changing the final price. Additional payment is only required when treating more than one area.
How long does a visit last?
Depending on the number of treatments our specialists decide to include, a visit lasts 1-1.5 hours.
Therapeutic process
1. Assessment of the condition
The first step involves a detailed examination of the patient, including medical history, physical examination, and conducting diagnostic and functional tests.
2. Diagnosis
The physical therapist identifies the underlying problem to be treated. This may include a variety of conditions, such as muscle or joint problems, neurological impairments, sports injuries and rheumatological diseases.
3. Treatment planning
Based on a functional assessment of the patient’s condition that includes specific goals and methods for achieving them, taking into account the patient’s needs and capabilities.
The physiotherapist discusses the plan with the patient, explaining the goals and expected outcomes, as well as the proposed therapeutic methods. This includes an explanation of the need for the patient to be actively involved in the process.
4. Conducting the therapy
The therapeutic process may include apparatus procedures, physical exercises, manual therapy, massage, etc.
The physiotherapist guides the patient through the therapy sessions, adjusting and adapting the treatment according to the patient’s progress and reactions.
5. Feedback
Regular observation and assessment of the patient during the therapeutic process are important to monitor progress and to adapt treatment as necessary. Feedback from the patient is also key for therapy optimizing.
6. Outcome evaluation
Upon completion of the main course of treatment, the physiotherapist performs a final assessment to determine the extent to which the goals of therapy have been achieved. This includes measuring improvements in movement, strength, pain and functionality.
7. Continuing care
Depending on the results and the patient’s condition, additional therapy sessions, maintenance exercises or other forms of care may be recommended to prevent recurrence and to maintain the results achieved. The patient also receives advice on a healthy lifestyle.