• Current prescription signed by a physician

• Photo ID

• Insurance card (if you would like us to work with your insurance)

We currently accept the following Insurances, but this list is not all-inclusive. Don’t see your insurance? Call us! We can tell you if we are in-network.

• AARP (as Primary or Secondary)

• Aetna

• Amerigroup

• Anthem Blue Cross

• Blue Card, Blue Shield

• CHPW

• Coordinated Care

• Kaiser

• L&I

• Medicare

• Medicaid (DSHS)

• Molina

• Premera

• Regence

• Sedgewick

• Tricare

• United Healthcare

• Veterans Administration

Yes! To ensure compliance and payment from your insurance provider, it is best to first make an appointment with the physician who treats your diabetes to obtain a prescription for footwear, then call us to fax their office the paperwork required. We are here to help if you have questions.

Yes we do. We have a variety of options available, ranging from custom to those pre-sized based on measurement. Most insurances will not provide coverage for compression socks, with the exception of the VA when medically appropriate. For all others, these are self-pay items. A prescription is helpful, but not necessary. We are now stocking compression socks in our office through Lunatik Athletiks.

A medical device that replaces a missing body part.  The part of the device that interfaces with the body is custom fabricated and combined with components (feet, ankles, knees) in order to make a replacement limb.

We have a large array of services.  The list below is a start.  If you don't see what you are looking for listed, please contact us to inquire.  There is no charge for evaluations.

      Orthotic Services
            Lower Extremity
                 Custom molded shoes
                 Knee Braces (functional, post-op IROM, and arthritis)
                 Foot Orthotics
                 Extra-depth Diabetic Footwear
                 UCBLs
                 Walking Boots
                 PRAFOs
                 Ankle Foot Orthoses (AFOs)
                 Arizona Style AFOs
                 Short Leg (Richie Style) AFOs           
                 Carbon Fiber AFOs
                 Night Splints
                 Pediatric Bracing
                      SureSteps, DAFOs, KAFOs, upper extremity, spinal, SWASH
                 Knee Ankle Foot Orthoses (KAFOs)
                 Stance Control KAFOs
                 Hip Knee Ankle Foot Orthoses (HKAFOs)
                 Reciprocating Gait Orthoses (RGOs)
                 Hip Abduction Orthoses
                 Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) system
           Spinal
                 Lumbo-Sacral Orthoses (LSOs)
                 Hyperextension orthoses
                 Thoraco-Lumbar-Sacral Orthoses (TLSOs)
                 Scoliosis TLSOs
                 Cervical orthoses
                 Cervical-Thoraco-Lumbar-Sacral Orthoses (CTLSOs)
           Upper Extremity
                 Wrist, Hand and Elbow Orthoses
                 Shoulder Abduction Orthoses
                 BENIK Orthoses
                 Sarmiento Style Humeral Fracture Orthoses
                 ROM orthoses
     Prosthetic Services
         Lower Extremity
                 Endoskeletal Systems
                 Exoskeletal Systems
                 Temporary Prostheses
                 Definitive Prostheses
                 Supracondylar Suspension
                 Pin Suspension
                 Silicone Suction Suspension
                 Suction Sockets
                 Vacuum assisted sockets
                 Microprocessor Controlled Knees
                 Hip Disarticulation Prostheses
                 Symes Prostheses
                 Partial Foot Prostheses
                 Swim/Water Prostheses (not reimbursed by insurance)
                 Cosmetic/Silicone restorations
           Upper Extremity
                 Conventional/Body Powered Prostheses
                 Myoelectric Prostheses
                 Passive Prostheses
                 Cosmetic Restorations

A prosthesis is custom made for each patient.  The fabrication process begins with a casting of your residual limb.  A prosthetic socket or device is then created and attached to a prosthetic foot or knee with hardware.  The socket is fabricated by hand, and then parts are assembled and aligned by hand.

If you are a new amputee, the prosthetic process will begin once you are given the ‘okay’ by your physician (usually when sutures/staples are removed).  The process to fabricate and obtain a prosthetic leg usually involves 3 appointments:  casting, fitting (test version is able to be tried), and delivery (in which you are able to take home). There are approximately 1-2 weeks between each appointment.  Please keep in mind that every patient is unique, as is the speed that each human body heals.   Different situations may sometimes arise; however, we understand that getting you moving again is of utmost importance. 

• What should I do if the fit of my prosthetic/orthotic changes?  Please contact your practitioner promptly.

• What should I do if my prosthesis/orthosis breaks?  Discontinue use and contact your practitioner immediately.

• Can I fix or adjust a prosthetic/orthotic by myself?   No, this could lead to bodily injury or harm and/or permanent damage to your device. (As well as void your warranty.)

• Can I get my hard plastic orthosis wet?   Yes.  However it should be cleaned and dried thoroughly before you reapply it.  It is comes in contact with salt water, be sure to rinse it thoroughly with fresh water.  Be aware that the cushioning inside some braces my mildew if not properly dried. 

• Can I get my prosthesis wet?   Not usually.  Most prostheses are not water compatible, unless they have been specifically designed for water activity.