STEVENS POINT, Wis. – Aspirus Stevens Point Hospital is announcing a significant expansion of its Pelvic Health Therapy Program, marking a major step forward in improving access to specialized pelvic floor therapy for the Central Wisconsin community. The program has grown to six dedicated therapists, expanding capacity and reducing wait times for patients seeking care for pelvic health concerns.
This expansion comes at a time when more individuals are seeking treatment for conditions that have long been underdiagnosed or overlooked. The enhanced team now provides pelvic floor therapy for men and women, offering comprehensive care close to home. Pelvic health services are available at Aspirus Stevens Point Hospital, Aspirus Plover Road Clinic, Aspirus Waupaca Clinic, and Aspirus Hoover Road Clinic, expanding access for patients throughout the region.
“We’re seeing more people reach out for pelvic health support than ever before, and expanding our team allows us to meet that need with timely, compassionate care,” said Lindsey MacKay, Physical Therapist at Aspirus Stevens Point Hospital. “Patients tell us they finally feel heard, supported, and empowered. That’s the impact we strive for every day.”
The Pelvic Health Therapy Program treats a wide range of conditions, including pelvic pain, pain with intercourse, urinary and bowel concerns, pelvic organ prolapse, pregnancy and postpartum conditions, and rehabilitation related to pelvic cancers.
The program also offers expanded services for pregnancy and postpartum recovery, including physical and occupational therapy following C‑sections and treatment for concerns that arise after vaginal deliveries. With more families choosing to stay in Central Wisconsin, Aspirus is seeing increased demand for postpartum support and specialized pelvic floor care.
Patients consistently report positive outcomes, noting improvements in pain, mobility, confidence, and overall quality of life. Many express deep appreciation for the expertise and personalized care provided by the pelvic health therapy team.
“Our goal is to create a safe, respectful environment where patients feel comfortable discussing deeply personal concerns,” MacKay added. “Pelvic health is essential health, and we’re proud to make these services more accessible to our community.”
Aspirus Stevens Point Hospital’s expanded Pelvic Health Therapy Program reflects the organization’s commitment to advancing high‑quality, patient‑centered care and addressing a growing community need.