Car Accident Injury Rehab in Sterling Heights, MI
Injured in a Michigan crash? Your no-fault benefits cover physical therapy — usually with nothing out of your pocket. We handle the insurance so you can handle recovering.
Built for no-fault, not retrofitted to it
Michigan's no-fault system pays for reasonably necessary treatment after an auto accident — physical therapy included — with no set visit cap, regardless of who caused the crash. Most people never use these benefits correctly, and clinics built for ordinary insurance often fumble the paperwork. We built our intake around no-fault from day one: claim verification before your first visit, objective computerized testing that documents your injuries at baseline and your recovery at discharge, direct communication with adjusters and, when you have one, your attorney.
Injuries we treat after a crash
- Whiplash and neck injuries
- Back injuries and disc symptoms
- Shoulder, knee and wrist trauma from bracing
- Headaches, dizziness and concussion-related symptoms
- Soft-tissue injuries that 'showed up a few days later'
1 · Claim verified first
Bring your claim number — or just the crash date and your insurer. We confirm coverage before your evaluation so there are no surprises.
2 · Injuries documented objectively
Computerized range-of-motion and strength testing at baseline creates the record your recovery — and your claim — deserves.
3 · Recovery, measured out
Re-testing at discharge shows exactly what changed. Reports go to your physician, adjuster, and attorney without being chased.
Michigan no-fault questions, answered plainly
Who pays for physical therapy after a car accident in Michigan?
Your own auto insurance pays, through Personal Injury Protection (PIP) benefits — regardless of fault. Treatment that is reasonably necessary for accident injuries is covered under the Michigan no-fault fee schedule, typically with no out-of-pocket cost to you.
Is there a limit on physical therapy visits after a car accident?
No set visit cap exists under Michigan no-fault — the standard is whether care is reasonably necessary for your accident injuries. Your plan of care is driven by documented medical need, not an arbitrary number.
What if my pain started days after the accident?
Common and well-documented — soft-tissue symptoms often appear 24–72 hours post-crash. Get evaluated promptly: early care speeds recovery and creates the clean record your claim needs.
Can I still get treatment years after my accident?
Often yes, if the problem is causally related to the crash and care is reasonably necessary — flare-ups and post-surgical returns are common. One hard rule applies: services must be billed within one year of being provided, which is our deadline to manage, not yours.
Do I need a lawyer to get physical therapy covered?
No — PIP benefits are yours by law. If you do have an attorney, we coordinate documentation with their office; if you need one, we can explain what questions to ask, though we never receive or pay referral fees in either direction.
After a crash, the clock matters
Early evaluation speeds recovery and protects your claim. Join the opening waitlist now — accident evaluations get priority scheduling from day one.
Request an accident evaluation