Your therapist will review your medical history and talk with you about your current concerns and symptoms. A physical examination may be performed, so dressing comfortably is helpful.

We will explain the findings, provide a verbal assessment, and review your individualized plan of care—including the recommended frequency of future visits. You will also leave with practical exercises or recommendations to begin at home.

We treat a wide range of pelvic floor concerns. These include pregnancy- and postpartum-related pain or weakness, pubic symphysis and groin pain, urinary leakage, urgency, constipation, dyssynergic defecation, pelvic pain, painful intercourse, and pelvic floor–related hip or back pain.

We also work with patients whose symptoms relate to conditions such as PCOS, interstitial cystitis, endometriosis, and infertility.

Yes. Approximately 10–15% of our patients are men. We commonly treat pelvic pain, muscle spasm, and urinary concerns.

Yes. We see a small pediatric population. We typically begin with a consultation with the parent to determine whether Haven is the best fit for the child. If another provider would be more appropriate, we will help guide the family toward the right care.

The length of care depends on your diagnosis, symptom severity, how long the symptoms have been present, other health conditions, and consistency with exercises and recommendations.

On average, patients should expect at least eight visits over the course of a few months. Long-standing pelvic floor concerns may take longer to rehabilitate.

The cancellation fee is never intended as a punishment. Each Haven therapist works one-on-one with one patient per visit, so advance notice allows us to offer the appointment to someone on our waiting list.

If you need to change an appointment on the day of your visit, the system may automatically charge the late-cancellation fee. A telehealth visit may also be an option. Please speak with our front office team if you experienced an emergency.

Yes. Children are welcome. If you prefer that your child not be in the treatment room, they must be old enough to sit safely in the waiting area without your supervision.

Most gains are made early in rehabilitation, and consistent visits generally support better progress than occasional appointments. If attending regularly is difficult, ask your therapist whether a hybrid plan that includes telehealth could help you stay guided between in-person visits.