Prenatal Physical Therapy

pelvic floor physical therapist shows patient how to use a pelvic wand on a pelvic model

Your pregnancy is unique. Your care should be, too.

When you work with us during pregnancy, you don’t just get support for the usual aches and pains. You get care that meets your unique needs, values, and goals. Our mission is to help you continue doing what you love throughout your pregnancy without leaks, pain, or other issues, and prepare you for the birth you have envisioned (as well as the unexpected turns it may take along the way!).

In our birth preparation program, you will get expert guidance on how to prepare your body and mind for birth through structured, personalized support, including:

  • a birth prep mobility program

  • pushing coaching and practice in a variety of labor and delivery positions with real-time feedback

  • instruction in hands-on pain relief strategies your support person can provide during labor

  • manual techniques to prepare your pelvic floor for birth

  • mindfulness strategies to enhance your mental preparation

  • education to help you understand your choices, communicate your birth preferences, and prepare for the unexpected

Plus, when you work with us starting in pregnancy, your postpartum care starts as early as 2 weeks after baby arrives. By being proactive, we are able to ensure you are recovering well physically and feeling supported mentally and emotionally. We screen early for feeding concerns, musculoskeletal problems, and signs of postpartum depression. Then we get you the right help, when you actually need it, instead of waiting for an arbitrary 6-week checkup to roll around.

You deserve comprehensive, proactive prenatal and postpartum care. At Rhea PT, that’s what you get.

Common Prenatal Issues We Can Help You With

“I worked with Dr. Savannah during pregnancy in preparation for birth and have continued in postpartum and I’m so so thankful for her and her practice…She is incredibly kind, warm, and seemingly unflappable.”

— Jessa

pelvic floor physical therapist teaches patient about pelvic mobility while patient sits on birth ball