Golf Screenings and Golf Fitness

Play Your Best Game

Golf Screenings and Golf Fitness

Have you ever wondered why you just can't hit the golf ball the way you used to or the way the golf pro is asking you to in your lesson?  Has a golf pro told you that you're swaying, sliding, casting, scooping, chicken winging, or early extending?  Are you experiencing low back, neck, hip, knee, ankle, shoulder, elbow, or wrist pain during or after playing a round of golf or hitting some balls? Are you lacking the strength for that long drive?  Are you off balance during your swing?  These are all things that can be evaluated and corrected through a golf screening and golf fitness sessions with our TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) certified specialist.  A TPI certified specialist is not a golf pro, but a medical professional (in this case a doctor of physical therapy) that is able to find and address the cause of the physical limitations and/or pain that is preventing you from playing your best game.  

Our TPI certified specialist will take you through a 16-point screen to determine what physical limitations are preventing you from playing your best game or causing that pain while playing.  Golf fitness sessions with our TPI certified specialist will provide you with customized exercises and drills to correct those limitations and get you playing your best game quickly.  If you choose to take golf fitness sessions, you will be given access to the TPI app, where you'll be able to follow your video tutorial home program between golf fitness sessions.   A client may choose to solely undergo the golf screen, but it is recommended to continue with the one-on-one golf fitness sessions with our TPI certified specialist.  If you are working with a golf pro, you may continue to work with him or her during and after your golf fitness sessions so you can put your new physical abilities to use in your lessons.  Our TPI certifed specialist may communicate with your golf pro upon request.

Golf screens and golf fitness are cash-based services that are not covered by your health insurance.  However, if you do have pain, insurance may cover some physical therapy to address your pain.  Most insurances allow direct access to physical therapy without a physical therapy order from a physician for 30 days and will cover the physical therapy services.