New Patient Info

Welcome to In Power Physical Therapy & Performance
Everything you need to get started is right here. We’re so glad you’re here.

✔ What to Know Before You Arrive

  • Please bring your ID and insurance card for verification.

  • Wear comfortable clothing to move easily.

  • Arrive at least 10 minutes early for smooth check-in.

  • You can fill out forms online or download and print them for convenience.

✔ Access Your Patient Portal

After your first visit at In Power PT, you will receive an email with a link to create an account. Use our secure and user-friendly portal to effectively manage your appointments, send important messages, or complete necessary forms with ease.

If you happen to experience any issues while trying to log in or if you have forgotten your password, that is perfectly okay! Please do not hesitate to contact the clinic for assistance in resetting your password, allowing you to utilize the Patient Portal without any further complications.

What to Expect

You'll get a full evaluation, personalized plan, and hands-on treatment—all in a judgment-free zone.

Exterior view of a brick building with a sign that reads 'IN POWER PT & PERFORMANCE' above large window reflecting nearby buildings and street scene, including a stop sign and an DHL truck, on a sunny day.
A small, minimally decorated physical therapy or massage room with a black treatment table, a chair, a framed landscape picture, and a storage cart with supplies on a patterned rug.
Empty gym with black metal power rack, wooden plyometric box, gymnastic rings, black wall ball, dumbbells, bumper plates, and a large American flag on the wall.
A woman sitting on a stool observing a person performing physical therapy exercises on an exam table with equipment for electromyography or similar diagnostic testing.
A woman performing a box jump exercise on a balance trainer in a gym, with another woman coaching her, American flag hanging on the wall in the background.
Person receiving IV therapy in a medical setting, with an IV drip attached to their arm.
A young woman in a green t-shirt and black pants standing with her hands on her hips, smiling while being filmed or photographed by an older woman in a red shirt and blue pants during a workout session with resistance bands in a gym.
Fitness gym with Concept 2 rowing machines, treadmill, stationary bike, exercise balls, and other workout equipment, inside a room with green brick walls and high ceiling.
Close-up of a person's leg with acupuncture needles inserted, connected to wires, with a practitioner in the background preparing to perform acupuncture
A man in a blue hoodie sits in a specialized chair connected to a medical device, while another man in glasses and a gray shirt monitors him during a therapy session.
A woman is lying on the floor of a gym, resting with her hands behind her head, while another woman, dressed in a blue shirt, is squatting and talking to her. The gym has black flooring, exercise equipment, and a green brick wall in the background.
A woman doing a lunge exercise in a gym, with a trainer observing her. The gym has a large American flag hanging on the wall and a whiteboard in the background.
Two women in a gym, one instructing the other in kettlebell exercises. The woman on the left wears glasses, a gray t-shirt, and teal leggings. The woman on the right is bending down, holding a kettlebell, and wears a green t-shirt and black pants.
A healthcare professional conducts a physical therapy assessment on a patient lying on a treatment table. The professional holds a protractor and ruler against the patient's knee.
A woman lying face down on a workout bench with arms extended and legs elevated, exercising under the supervision of a trainer in a gym with flags and weight equipment in the background.
Gym interior with weight rack holding black weight plates, green brick walls, black rubber flooring, and a window letting in natural light.
Woman wearing a maroon cap, white shirt, black shorts, and sneakers sit on a black plyometric box in a gym, holding onto gymnastic rings attached to a black metal rig, lifting her knees towards her chest.
A man in a blue hoodie and white shorts stepping onto a wooden plyometric box, holding a kettlebell, while a trainer explains nearby inside a gym with an American flag and fitness equipment.
A young woman instructing an elderly woman during a workout session at a gym. The elderly woman is doing a squat while holding a kettlebell close to her chest, and the young woman is guiding her with her hands.
Two men exercising in a gym with dark green walls and large windows, one pushing a sled while another walks nearby.
Empty office reception area with brown chairs along the wall, a black reception desk with computer and office supplies, brick wall backdrop, white wall with framed pictures, and high industrial ceiling with exposed pipes and lighting.

Common Questions

  • In Texas, you can be seen for an initial physical therapy evaluation without a referral. However, to continue treatment beyond the evaluation, a referral may be required depending on your insurance. Don’t worry—we’ll walk you through exactly what you need. Some insurance may require a referral to be seen at all.

  • We are in-network with BCBS, Medicare, Medicare Railroad, Aetna, United Healthcare / UMR, Cigna, Tricare, Baylor Scott and White / First care, High Plains Health Plan, Humana and IMS. Please contact our office or check with your insurance company to verify your specific coverage.

  • Yes! You can absolutely use your Health Savings Account (HSA) or Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to pay for services at In Power PT. Just bring your card with you or let us know during check-in.

  • That’s totally okay—and actually pretty common! Whether you’re switching providers or restarting care after a break, we’ll meet you where you are and build a treatment plan tailored to your current needs and goals.

  • We appreciate your service and offer a special self-pay rate of $85 per session for first responders and veterans who are not in-network with their insurance. It's our way of saying thank you for your dedication.

  • Self-pay services are $135/hour.

  • Yes, individuals who are not currently receiving physical therapy can still access dry needling as a standalone service. An initial physical therapy evaluation is required and each session is $70 for 30 minutes

  • Packages are available. We can provide super bill for you to seek out-of-network reimbursement.

Let’s Get You Set Up

Still have questions? We’re happy to walk you through the process.

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