She got her Athletic Training degree from UNC - Wilmington in 2017 then received her Masters Degree from Clemson University in 2019 where she completed a Thesis on “Parent and Coaches knowledge of concussions in youth athletes”. Since then she has been working as the head Athletic Trainer for ECU Campus Recreations where she was responsible for the healthcare of approximately 800 athletes.

No we do not. We want to be able to provide you care based of our professional expertise and not be limited or influenced by the outside forces of insurance. We believe this provides better and more focused care.

Although, we do accept FSA and HSA as forms of payment.

Unfortunately, no. As much as we want to be able to make healthcare more accessible to the public, we also value the education, time and skillset our staff have. Our prices are determined based off valuing our time and ensuring we are able to provide higher quality care to a smaller patient population.

Although both professions deal with injury recovery, they cater more often to different demographics. Athletic Trainers specifically assist athletes suffering from sports related issues, whereas Physical Therapists treat a wider range of disabilities.

Athletic Trainers also can offer general guidance in overall health and wellbeing, general mental health assessments and strength and performance training that is specific to your sport and athletic goals!