Home2026-04-03T19:02:19+00:00

Licensed   At Home   Care

Licensed   At Home   Care

Licensed   At Home   Care

 WELCOME

 

 WELCOME

 

 WELCOME

 

It’s no secret that our healthcare model is a bit broken. Patients often have to wait weeks or months to gain access to providers—long enough for conditions to move from acute to chronic. What’s worse, some folks who need rehabilitation after a fall, and those with neurological or medical conditions, as well as those with mobility limitations, may not be able to make it to a clinic regularly for continue care.

I have offered at home care service in Marin County since 2013 and am confident I can help you and your family members heal and gain strength in the convenience of your own home.

You owe it to yourself and your loved ones to consider at home physical therapy.

It’s no secret that our healthcare model is a bit broken. Patients often have to wait weeks or months to gain access to providers—long enough for conditions to move from acute to chronic. What’s worse, some folks who need rehabilitation after a fall, and those with neurological or medical conditions, as well as those with mobility limitations, may not be able to make it to a clinic regularly for continue care.

I have offered at home care service in Marin County since 2013 and am confident I can help you and your family members heal and gain strength in the convenience of your own home.

You owe it to yourself and your loved ones to consider at home physical therapy.

It’s no secret that our healthcare model is a bit broken. Patients often have to wait weeks or months to gain access to providers—long enough for conditions to move from acute to chronic. What’s worse, some folks who need rehabilitation after a fall, and those with neurological or medical conditions, as well as those with mobility limitations, may not be able to make it to a clinic regularly for continue care.

I have offered at home care service in Marin County since 2013 and am confident I can help you and your family members heal and gain strength in the convenience of your own home.

You owe it to yourself and your loved ones to consider at home physical therapy.

RISKS IN DELAYING PHYSICAL THERAPY

Here are some recent statements from JAMA (Journal of American Medical Association):

RISKS IN DELAYING PHYSICAL THERAPY

Here are some recent statements from JAMA (Journal of American Medical Association):

RISKS IN DELAYING PHYSICAL THERAPY

Here are some recent statements from JAMA (Journal of American Medical Association):

Physical frailty: Immobility from an untreated fracture can lead to muscle atrophy, weakness, and loss of balance, which increases the likelihood of future falls and fractures. This loss of function is associated with lower cardiovascular health and premature death

Medical impact: Without the blood flow promoted by PT, seniors suffer a higher risk of dangerous complications. This includes pneumonia and life-threatening blood clots, especially for those who are bedridden or have limited mobility for an extended time

Mental decline: Forgoing rehabilitation can result in chronic pain, reduced mobility, and loss of independence, which often leads to psychological effects such as depression, anxiety, and frustration. This can have far-reaching impact on their social network

Physical frailty: Immobility from an untreated fracture can lead to muscle atrophy, weakness, and loss of balance, which increases the likelihood of future falls and fractures. This loss of function is associated with lower cardiovascular health and premature death

Medical impact: Without the blood flow promoted by PT, seniors suffer a higher risk of dangerous complications. This includes pneumonia and life-threatening blood clots, especially for those who are bedridden or have limited mobility for an extended time

Mental decline: Forgoing rehabilitation can result in chronic pain, reduced mobility, and loss of independence, which often leads to psychological effects such as depression, anxiety, and frustration. This can have far-reaching impact on their social network

Physical frailty: Immobility from an untreated fracture can lead to muscle atrophy, weakness, and loss of balance, which increases the likelihood of future falls and fractures. This loss of function is associated with lower cardiovascular health and premature death

Medical impact: Without the blood flow promoted by PT, seniors suffer a higher risk of dangerous complications. This includes pneumonia and life-threatening blood clots, especially for those who are bedridden or have limited mobility for an extended time

Mental decline: Forgoing rehabilitation can result in chronic pain, reduced mobility, and loss of independence, which often leads to psychological effects such as depression, anxiety, and frustration. This can have far-reaching impact on their social network

Pneumonia: Limited mobility makes it difficult to cough and breathe deeply, increasing the likelihood of developing life-threatening pneumonia from even a minor head cold

Improper healing: of fractures can result in chronic pain, stiffness, and permanent disability, which severely impacts a senior’s quality of life and functional independence

Increased comorbidities: The downward spiral of declining mobility and function can worsen underlying chronic conditions like heart disease, dementia, and diabetes, and even Covid

Pneumonia: Limited mobility makes it difficult to cough and breathe deeply, increasing the likelihood of developing life-threatening pneumonia from even a minor head cold

Improper healing: of fractures can result in chronic pain, stiffness, and permanent disability, which severely impacts a senior’s quality of life and functional independence

Increased comorbidities: The downward spiral of declining mobility and function can worsen underlying chronic conditions like heart disease, dementia, and diabetes, and even Covid

Pneumonia: Limited mobility makes it difficult to cough and breathe deeply, increasing the likelihood of developing life-threatening pneumonia from even a minor head cold

Improper healing: of fractures can result in chronic pain, stiffness, and permanent disability, which severely impacts a senior’s quality of life and functional independence

Increased comorbidities: The downward spiral of declining mobility and function can worsen underlying chronic conditions like heart disease, dementia, and diabetes, and even Covid

BENEFITS  IN CHOOSING  At  HOME  PHYSICAL THERAPY

BENEFITS  IN CHOOSING  At  HOME  PHYSICAL THERAPY

BENEFITS  IN CHOOSING  At  HOME  PHYSICAL THERAPY

100% one on one care

Custom Treatment Plan

Consistent Scheduling

100% one on one care

Custom Treatment Plan

Consistent Scheduling

100% one on one care

Custom Treatment Plan

Consistent Scheduling

Easier Access to Therapist

Quicker Recovery

Reduced Risk of Infection

Easier Access to Therapist

Quicker Recovery

Reduced Risk of Infection

Easier Access to Therapist

Quicker Recovery

Reduced Risk of Infection

Care Giver Training Provided

Long-Term Relationship

Home Safety Assessment

Care Giver Training Provided

Long-Term Relationship

Home Safety Assessment

Care Giver Training Provided

Long-Term Relationship

Home Safety Assessment

Comfortable + Private Setting

No Travel Required

Home Environment Utilization 

Comfortable + Private Setting

No Travel Required

Home Environment Utilization 

Comfortable + Private Setting

No Travel Required

Home Environment Utilization 

Pre-Op Conditioning

Financial Predictability

Family Member Guidance

Pre-Op Conditioning

Financial Predictability

Family Member Guidance

Pre-Op Conditioning

Financial Predictability

Family Member Guidance

Glenn’s Mission: to help older adults enjoy life on their terms, with the strength, balance, and confidence to keep doing the things they love.

Known for his clear communication, patience, and ability to build trust with both clients and caregivers.

With over a decade of experience helping older adults maintain mobility, safety, and independence, Glenn Miracle brings a unique combination of clinical expertise, problem-solving, and genuine care to every client he serves. A licensed California physical therapist since 2013, Glenn specializes in working with seniors who want to stay active despite medical challenges such as Parkinson’s disease, stroke, arthritis, dementia, and chronic pain.

Glenn’s approach goes far beyond exercise programs — he focuses on understanding each client’s goals, adapting to changing physical and cognitive needs, and preventing setbacks before they happen.

His extensive background in home health and outpatient orthopedics, combined with years of close collaboration with nurses and other healthcare professionals, enables him to identify early signs of medical complications and act quickly to keep clients safe.

In addition to his physical therapy expertise, Glenn has a working knowledge of Ayurveda — a traditional system of health and wellness — which informs his holistic view of patient care.

When appropriate, he integrates principles such as balance, lifestyle rhythms, and individualized wellness considerations into treatment planning, complementing evidence-based rehabilitation with a whole-person perspective.

Known for his clear communication, patience, and ability to build trust with both clients and caregivers.

Glenn’s Mission: to help older adults enjoy life on their terms, with the strength, balance, and confidence to keep doing the things they love.

Glenn’s approach goes far beyond exercise programs — he focuses on understanding each client’s goals, adapting to changing physical and cognitive needs, and preventing setbacks before they happen.

With over a decade of experience helping older adults maintain mobility, safety, and independence, Glenn Miracle brings a unique combination of clinical expertise, problem-solving, and genuine care to every client he serves. A licensed California physical therapist since 2013, Glenn specializes in working with seniors who want to stay active despite medical challenges such as Parkinson’s disease, stroke, arthritis, dementia, and chronic pain.

His extensive background in home health and outpatient orthopedics, combined with years of close collaboration with nurses and other healthcare professionals, enables him to identify early signs of medical complications and act quickly to keep clients safe.

In addition to his physical therapy expertise, Glenn has a working knowledge of Ayurveda — a traditional system of health and wellness — which informs his holistic view of patient care.

When appropriate, he integrates principles such as balance, lifestyle rhythms, and individualized wellness considerations into treatment planning, complementing evidence-based rehabilitation with a whole-person perspective.

Known for his clear communication, patience, and ability to build trust with both clients and caregivers.

Glenn’s Mission: to help older adults enjoy life on their terms, with the strength, balance, and confidence to keep doing the things they love.

With over a decade of experience helping older adults maintain mobility, safety, and independence, Glenn Miracle brings a unique combination of clinical expertise, problem-solving, and genuine care to every client he serves. A licensed California physical therapist since 2013, Glenn specializes in working with seniors who want to stay active despite medical challenges such as Parkinson’s disease, stroke, arthritis, dementia, and chronic pain.

Glenn’s approach goes far beyond exercise programs — he focuses on understanding each client’s goals, adapting to changing physical and cognitive needs, and preventing setbacks before they happen.

His extensive background in home health and outpatient orthopedics, combined with years of close collaboration with nurses and other healthcare professionals, enables him to identify early signs of medical complications and act quickly to keep clients safe.

In addition to his physical therapy expertise, Glenn has a working knowledge of Ayurveda — a traditional system of health and wellness — which informs his holistic view of patient care.

When appropriate, he integrates principles such as balance, lifestyle rhythms, and individualized wellness considerations into treatment planning, complementing evidence-based rehabilitation with a whole-person perspective.

patience  +  empathy  +  compassion  +  strong communication skills  +  clinical expertise  +  integrity  +  humor  +  professionalism  +  resourcefulness  + patience  +  empathy  +  compassion  +  strong communication skills  +  clinical expertise  +  integrity  +  humor  +  professionalism  +  resourcefulness  + 

Treatment Conditions

PAIN

WEAKNESS

BALANCE

POST-SURGERY

CHRONIC CONDITIONS

Treatment Conditions

PAIN

WEAKNESS

BALANCE

POST-SURGERY

CHRONIC CONDITIONS

Treatment Conditions

PAIN

WEAKNESS

BALANCE

POST-SURGERY

CHRONIC CONDITIONS

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Can a Physical Therapist privately bill a Medicare patient?2025-09-24T00:35:37+00:00
No, in most cases, physical therapists cannot privately bill Medicare patients for services that Medicare typically covers, but they can privately bill for services that are not covered by Medicare, such as wellness or fitness-related services. Therapists who are not participating in Medicare cannot “opt-out” and privately contract for covered services like other providers can. To do so, the therapist must first provide the patient with an Advance Beneficiary Notice (ABN) explaining that Medicare likely won’t cover the service and the patient will be responsible for the cost. 

When Private Billing is Possible
  • Non-Covered Services:

    .

    You can privately bill a Medicare beneficiary for services that Medicare does not consider medically necessary or that are excluded from coverage by law, such as general fitness or wellness programs. 

  • .

    If you believe a service Medicare would normally cover might be denied for medical necessity, you must have the patient sign an ABN before providing the service. This notice informs the patient that they will be financially responsible if Medicare denies the claim, and they must agree to this by signing the form. 

Restrictions on Private Billing
  • No Opt-Out for PTs:
    Unlike some other providers, physical therapists in California cannot “opt-out” of Medicare and enter into a private contract with a patient for covered services. 

  • No Private Billing for Covered Services:
    You are generally not allowed to bill a Medicare patient privately for services that Medicare would typically cover, as this violates Medicare’s mandatory claims submission rules. 

  • Mandatory Claims Submission:
    If you provide a Medicare-covered service to a Medicare beneficiary, you are generally required to submit a claim to Medicare. 

  • ABN for Denied Claims:
    If a claim for a covered service is denied after a patient signs a valid ABN, the non-opt-out provider is then relieved of the limitations on charges that would otherwise apply
Can I see a Physical Therapist without a doctor’s visit?2025-09-24T00:35:43+00:00

Yes. In California, you can see a physical therapist (PT) without a doctor’s visit for up to 12 visits or 45 calendar days, whichever comes first, under the state’s “direct access” law. After this period, you must get a referral from a licensed healthcare provider, such as a physician, who has performed an in-person examination and approved the treatment plan, for you to continue receiving PT services. 

Key Details
  • Limited Direct Access:

    California law allows you to initiate physical therapy treatment without a doctor’s referral for a set initial period. 

  • Time and Visit Limits:

    This initial period is limited to a maximum of 12 visits or 45 days, with the first limit to be reached being the one that applies. 

  • Physician Approval Required for Continuation:

    If your physical therapy needs to continue beyond this 12-visit or 45-day window, your physical therapist will need a signed plan of care from a physician, podiatrist, or other authorized provider. 

  • Written Patient Consent:

    You must provide your written and verbal consent to the therapist after receiving notice that you can be treated for up to 12 visits or 45 days. 

  • In-Person Examination:
    For the physician to approve continued treatment after the initial direct access period, they must have conducted an in-person examination and evaluation of you. 
Do you charge extra for driving to West Marin, Sonoma County, etc.2025-09-24T00:35:49+00:00
My loved one is developmentally challenged. What do I need to tell you?2025-09-24T00:35:55+00:00
Should I see you before my upcoming surgery?2025-09-24T00:36:00+00:00
How many sessions will I need?2025-09-24T00:36:06+00:00
Do I need to have my spouse/care giver present?2025-09-24T00:36:12+00:00
Do I have to wear special clothes?2025-09-24T00:36:17+00:00
Will I have to make a special room or space in my home?2025-09-24T00:36:23+00:00
Is At Home PT covered by my insurance?2026-01-24T00:01:50+00:00

Home-based PT might also be covered if it’s determined that you are homebound or have significant difficulty accessing outpatient PT services. Check your insurance policy for specifics about physical therapy coverage, especially home-based services.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Can a Physical Therapist privately bill a Medicare patient?2025-09-24T00:35:37+00:00
No, in most cases, physical therapists cannot privately bill Medicare patients for services that Medicare typically covers, but they can privately bill for services that are not covered by Medicare, such as wellness or fitness-related services. Therapists who are not participating in Medicare cannot “opt-out” and privately contract for covered services like other providers can. To do so, the therapist must first provide the patient with an Advance Beneficiary Notice (ABN) explaining that Medicare likely won’t cover the service and the patient will be responsible for the cost. 

When Private Billing is Possible
  • Non-Covered Services:

    .

    You can privately bill a Medicare beneficiary for services that Medicare does not consider medically necessary or that are excluded from coverage by law, such as general fitness or wellness programs. 

  • .

    If you believe a service Medicare would normally cover might be denied for medical necessity, you must have the patient sign an ABN before providing the service. This notice informs the patient that they will be financially responsible if Medicare denies the claim, and they must agree to this by signing the form. 

Restrictions on Private Billing
  • No Opt-Out for PTs:
    Unlike some other providers, physical therapists in California cannot “opt-out” of Medicare and enter into a private contract with a patient for covered services. 

  • No Private Billing for Covered Services:
    You are generally not allowed to bill a Medicare patient privately for services that Medicare would typically cover, as this violates Medicare’s mandatory claims submission rules. 

  • Mandatory Claims Submission:
    If you provide a Medicare-covered service to a Medicare beneficiary, you are generally required to submit a claim to Medicare. 

  • ABN for Denied Claims:
    If a claim for a covered service is denied after a patient signs a valid ABN, the non-opt-out provider is then relieved of the limitations on charges that would otherwise apply
Can I see a Physical Therapist without a doctor’s visit?2025-09-24T00:35:43+00:00

Yes. In California, you can see a physical therapist (PT) without a doctor’s visit for up to 12 visits or 45 calendar days, whichever comes first, under the state’s “direct access” law. After this period, you must get a referral from a licensed healthcare provider, such as a physician, who has performed an in-person examination and approved the treatment plan, for you to continue receiving PT services. 

Key Details
  • Limited Direct Access:

    California law allows you to initiate physical therapy treatment without a doctor’s referral for a set initial period. 

  • Time and Visit Limits:

    This initial period is limited to a maximum of 12 visits or 45 days, with the first limit to be reached being the one that applies. 

  • Physician Approval Required for Continuation:

    If your physical therapy needs to continue beyond this 12-visit or 45-day window, your physical therapist will need a signed plan of care from a physician, podiatrist, or other authorized provider. 

  • Written Patient Consent:

    You must provide your written and verbal consent to the therapist after receiving notice that you can be treated for up to 12 visits or 45 days. 

  • In-Person Examination:
    For the physician to approve continued treatment after the initial direct access period, they must have conducted an in-person examination and evaluation of you. 
Do you charge extra for driving to West Marin, Sonoma County, etc.2025-09-24T00:35:49+00:00
My loved one is developmentally challenged. What do I need to tell you?2025-09-24T00:35:55+00:00
Should I see you before my upcoming surgery?2025-09-24T00:36:00+00:00
How many sessions will I need?2025-09-24T00:36:06+00:00
Do I need to have my spouse/care giver present?2025-09-24T00:36:12+00:00
Do I have to wear special clothes?2025-09-24T00:36:17+00:00
Will I have to make a special room or space in my home?2025-09-24T00:36:23+00:00
Is At Home PT covered by my insurance?2026-01-24T00:01:50+00:00

Home-based PT might also be covered if it’s determined that you are homebound or have significant difficulty accessing outpatient PT services. Check your insurance policy for specifics about physical therapy coverage, especially home-based services.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Can a Physical Therapist privately bill a Medicare patient?2025-09-24T00:35:37+00:00
No, in most cases, physical therapists cannot privately bill Medicare patients for services that Medicare typically covers, but they can privately bill for services that are not covered by Medicare, such as wellness or fitness-related services. Therapists who are not participating in Medicare cannot “opt-out” and privately contract for covered services like other providers can. To do so, the therapist must first provide the patient with an Advance Beneficiary Notice (ABN) explaining that Medicare likely won’t cover the service and the patient will be responsible for the cost. 

When Private Billing is Possible
  • Non-Covered Services:

    .

    You can privately bill a Medicare beneficiary for services that Medicare does not consider medically necessary or that are excluded from coverage by law, such as general fitness or wellness programs. 

  • .

    If you believe a service Medicare would normally cover might be denied for medical necessity, you must have the patient sign an ABN before providing the service. This notice informs the patient that they will be financially responsible if Medicare denies the claim, and they must agree to this by signing the form. 

Restrictions on Private Billing
  • No Opt-Out for PTs:
    Unlike some other providers, physical therapists in California cannot “opt-out” of Medicare and enter into a private contract with a patient for covered services. 

  • No Private Billing for Covered Services:
    You are generally not allowed to bill a Medicare patient privately for services that Medicare would typically cover, as this violates Medicare’s mandatory claims submission rules. 

  • Mandatory Claims Submission:
    If you provide a Medicare-covered service to a Medicare beneficiary, you are generally required to submit a claim to Medicare. 

  • ABN for Denied Claims:
    If a claim for a covered service is denied after a patient signs a valid ABN, the non-opt-out provider is then relieved of the limitations on charges that would otherwise apply
Can I see a Physical Therapist without a doctor’s visit?2025-09-24T00:35:43+00:00

Yes. In California, you can see a physical therapist (PT) without a doctor’s visit for up to 12 visits or 45 calendar days, whichever comes first, under the state’s “direct access” law. After this period, you must get a referral from a licensed healthcare provider, such as a physician, who has performed an in-person examination and approved the treatment plan, for you to continue receiving PT services. 

Key Details
  • Limited Direct Access:

    California law allows you to initiate physical therapy treatment without a doctor’s referral for a set initial period. 

  • Time and Visit Limits:

    This initial period is limited to a maximum of 12 visits or 45 days, with the first limit to be reached being the one that applies. 

  • Physician Approval Required for Continuation:

    If your physical therapy needs to continue beyond this 12-visit or 45-day window, your physical therapist will need a signed plan of care from a physician, podiatrist, or other authorized provider. 

  • Written Patient Consent:

    You must provide your written and verbal consent to the therapist after receiving notice that you can be treated for up to 12 visits or 45 days. 

  • In-Person Examination:
    For the physician to approve continued treatment after the initial direct access period, they must have conducted an in-person examination and evaluation of you. 
Do you charge extra for driving to West Marin, Sonoma County, etc.2025-09-24T00:35:49+00:00
My loved one is developmentally challenged. What do I need to tell you?2025-09-24T00:35:55+00:00
Should I see you before my upcoming surgery?2025-09-24T00:36:00+00:00
How many sessions will I need?2025-09-24T00:36:06+00:00
Do I need to have my spouse/care giver present?2025-09-24T00:36:12+00:00
Do I have to wear special clothes?2025-09-24T00:36:17+00:00
Will I have to make a special room or space in my home?2025-09-24T00:36:23+00:00
Is At Home PT covered by my insurance?2026-01-24T00:01:50+00:00

Home-based PT might also be covered if it’s determined that you are homebound or have significant difficulty accessing outpatient PT services. Check your insurance policy for specifics about physical therapy coverage, especially home-based services.

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