Seven days after having my surgery (to replace my ACL) I met with the staff at Apex. \r
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I have to admit my expectations of the ""physical therapy"" process (having never done it) was very low. All I could imagine was spending four to six months, two to three times per week ($$$) with professionals who were there to just get the job done. Nothing more, nothing less. I also imagined a dirty, smelly gym-like environment. And of course, the thought of how much pain I would have to endure was always in my head. Wow, was I completely wrong!\r
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First, the people. The staff at Apex is very courteous, friendly, encouraging, and professional. The best way to describe them is they are highly service oriented, which really is a breath of fresh air. After my initial meeting with them, I felt as if they were genuinely thinking of me and the process I was about to begin. \r
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Second, the facilities. I walked in and immediately noticed how clean and organized everything was. On the surface, everything was extremely well kept, but it was their attention to detail that blew me away. I mean, how many places do you know of that have freshly cut fruit in the ice water? I know it sounds a bit silly, but that's how much they care about making sure your experience with them is absolutely first class. \r
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And third, the whole ""pain"" thing. Surprisingly, I was able to do more than I imagined I could just days after my surgery, and for the most part the pain was bearable. I would love to pat myself on the back, but most of the credit goes to the staff who knew exactly how hard to push me.\r
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So, with all that said, I find myself writing this review on the eve of my last physical therapy session. To be honest, it's bittersweet. I'm relieved to be where I am in my recovery, but saddened that my time at Apex is done. For me, time-and-money-well-spent experiences are rare. And this ranks right up there with the very best.
Pros: Facilities, Parking, Ease of Scheduling, Service
Cons: ""Stone Hands"" (just kidding Tony)
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