The evaluation
A full hour: history, movement testing, and strength or balance measures you get to see. It ends with a working diagnosis and a straight answer about whether we can help.
Fall schedule open · morning evaluations from 7am
The clinic
Dana Whitfield opened Cadence in 2016 after a decade in hospital rehab, tired of thirty-minute visits split three ways. The clinic still runs on one rule: one clinician, one patient, one hour.
The gym floor is where the work happens — parallel bars, a harness treadmill, and enough open floor to test a runner at speed. The treatment rooms are quiet on purpose. Most sessions use both.
Oregon is a direct-access state, so most people can start without a physician referral. We say on the first call whether we are the right place, and where to go if we are not.
A full hour: history, movement testing, and strength or balance measures you get to see. It ends with a working diagnosis and a straight answer about whether we can help.
Your goals, the milestones, and the number of visits we expect, written down. You take it home before you decide anything.
One-on-one, hands-on, and re-tested. The same clinician every visit, with homework that fits the week you actually have.
Care ends on a date, with re-test numbers and a plan to stay done. Most programs finish in six to twelve visits.
The library and the rooms where we meet. The work looks like this.
Evaluations run one hour on weekdays from 7am. Say what brings you in and two windows that work.