Denver, CO

Find a Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist in Denver, CO

UCHealth and CommonSpirit Health both have women's health PT programs throughout the Denver metro. Colorado's active population — runners, climbers, skiers, and CrossFit athletes — creates unique pelvic floor demands that many Denver PTs specialize in. High demand for postpartum PT in this young family-heavy metro has produced a strong network of specialists across Denver, Aurora, Lakewood, Centennial, and the western suburbs.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Pelvic Floor PT in Denver

Are there pelvic floor PTs in Denver who work with athletes?

Yes. Denver's fitness-forward culture — runners, climbers, skiers, CrossFit athletes — means several Denver-area pelvic floor PTs specialize in return-to-sport rehabilitation. If you deal with exercise-induced leaking, pelvic girdle pain from endurance training, or post-pregnancy return to running, search for PTs who list 'sports' or 'athletes' as a specialty area.

Does insurance cover pelvic floor PT in Colorado?

Most major Colorado insurers — Rocky Mountain Health Plans, Anthem BCBS Colorado, Cigna, Aetna, and UnitedHealthcare — cover pelvic floor PT with a referral, under general PT benefits. Colorado Medicaid (Health First Colorado) also covers PT services. Coverage for the specific number of visits varies by plan; check your plan's PT benefit and ask your clinic about prior authorization requirements.

How many sessions of pelvic floor PT will I need?

Most Denver-area pelvic floor PTs recommend 6–12 sessions as a starting point, with an initial evaluation (typically 45–60 minutes) followed by follow-up sessions of 45 minutes. The number of sessions varies based on your condition, severity, and how consistently you do home exercises. Postpartum patients and those with pelvic pain typically need more sessions than those with mild incontinence.

Can I see a pelvic floor PT without a referral in Colorado?

Colorado has direct access physical therapy laws — you can see a licensed PT for up to 30 days without a physician referral. After 30 days, a referral may be required depending on your insurance plan. Many Denver-area pelvic floor PTs can see you directly and help you obtain insurance authorization. If you're paying cash, no referral is ever required.

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