Aspirus Keweenaw Outpatient Therapies & Fitness Center
Aspirus Keweenaw Fitness Center offers flexible memberships, modern exercise equipment, and clinically trained staff to support your health and wellness goals. With ACE-certified personal trainers, fitness classes, and customized training programs, there are options for every level. Aspirus Keweenaw Outpatient Therapies also provides specialized rehabilitation services to help patients recover from illness or injury and return to daily life. Services include physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and language therapy, and ergonomic assessments.
Please contact the doctor's office to verify that your insurance is accepted.
Certified Personal Trainer
Fitness Coordinator
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy
Physical Therapy, Orthopedic
Speech-Language Pathology
About Aspirus Health
Aspirus Health is a nonprofit, community-directed health system based in Wausau, Wisconsin, serving northeastern Minnesota, northern and central Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
The health system operates 18 hospitals and 130 outpatient locations with nearly 14,000 team members, including 1,300 employed physicians and advanced practice clinicians.
Everything you need to know
Important Details & Resources
Looking for more details? This section covers all the extra information you might need, from key facts and resources to helpful insights. Whether you're looking for additional support or want to just dive deeper, you'll find everything here.
Virtual Tour
Q&A About Your Therapy
A physician referral is required for services. The referral must be dated within 30 days of the first appointment.
Although we can assist in determining your insurance coverage, it is always wise to call your insurance company yourself, prior to your first visit.
Aspirus Keweenaw Outpatient Therapies is a participating provider with most major insurance plans including, Medicare, Medicaid, UPHP, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, auto insurance, private insurance carriers, etc. Please confirm with the front desk that we are a participating provider for your plan.
It is important to note that our Houghton Outpatient Therapy facility is considered a freestanding facility in accordance to Medicare regulations. Patients receiving care in the Houghton facility are limited to a $1,800.00 cap. This cap does not apply to our Laurium facility.
Doctor referral for services
Insurance card and any other appropriate billing information
List of current medications you are taking
If you wear a sling, brace, orthotic or prosthetic, please bring it with you.
Please bring a copy of any diagnostic testing you have had for your condition. (X-ray, MRI, EMG)
Wear loose, comfortable clothing that will allow your injured body part to be exposed and evaluated by your therapist.
Your first visit is considered an Initial Evaluation. Please allow one hour for this treatment. During this time, the therapist will perform special tests to determine your specific limitations. He/she will then establish a treatment plan to allow you to attain your goals.
The frequency and duration of your treatments will be determined by your physician or after the initial evaluation by your therapist. Typically, patients are seen 2-3 times a week for 40-60 minutes.
We will work with you to set up further appointments, accommodating your needs to the best of our abilities. Our front desk is open Monday-Friday 8-5, but treatment times are flexible.
If you cannot make an appointment, please call at least 24 hours to cancel/ and or change your appointment time. For those patients who have at least three no shows, you will be discharged from therapy and will be required to obtain another prescription prior to resuming physical therapy services.
It is very important that you become personally involved in your care plan. We recommend bringing your folder with you to each treatment so we can update and progress your home exercise program as needed. To help you achieve your treatment goals, your therapist or assistant may use a combination of interventions, including therapeutic exercises such as stretching, strengthening, and aerobic activity; manual therapy techniques like soft tissue and joint mobilization; and various modalities, including ultrasound, fluidotherapy, electrotherapy, and iontophoresis. Additional treatments may include kinesiotaping to support or activate specific muscles, splint fabrication or orthotic casting, and education on topics such as fall prevention, assistive or adaptive devices, and work site modification.