The study will begin with subjects completing a medical screening questionnaire. All subjects will then go through a formal physical examination that is conducted by one of the investigators. Subjects meeting the criteria for admission and consenting to participate in the study, will sign an informed consent form, and be included in the study. Subjects will be assigned to a control or experimental group via a random number generator. Subjects will then complete two outcome measures to collect baseline data, the Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM) and a Numeric Pain Rating Scale (NPRS). The FAAM has been shown to be a valid and reliable self-reported outcome measure of lower leg, ankle, and foot function of a range of musculoskeletal disorders in a physical therapy setting. The FAAM asks patients to rate level of difficulty in several activities of daily living and in sport specific activities. The NPRS asks patients to rate the intensity of first step heel pain on scale of 0-10, with 0 equal to no pain and 10 equal to worst pain ever experienced. Additionally, a GRC has been shown to be a valid and reliable method of assessing changes in quality of life over time. A Global Rating of Change (GRC) will be collected throughout the study (baseline, two weeks, four weeks, twelve weeks, and six months). Upon initial evaluation, researchers will also complete a Foot Posture Index (FPI-6) for each subject to classify static foot posture in a standing position. The FPI-6 looks at multiple bony landmarks of the foot in a full weight-bearing position and gives each landmark a score based on its position during standing. A total score is produced to describe the patient's foot type.