In order to be approved for admission to our Sub-Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation Program, an individual MUST:

• Have a medical reason that qualifies them for rehabilitation
• Require inpatient services for rehabilitation
• Be able to participate in a minimum of 30 minutes a day of therapy, at least five times per week

We offer a wide variety of one-on-one inpatient rehabilitation services, providing a personalized care plan for each patient. All of our services are aimed at restoring function lost to illness, surgery, injury, or other causes including:

• Amputation
• Head Injury
• Joint Replacements
• Hip Fracture
• Spinal Cord Injury
• Stroke
• Parkinson’s
• Other medical conditions causing debilitation and/or weakness (COPD, pneumonia, etc.)

• Difficulty walking, standing, or moving from one place to another
• Difficulty performing activities of daily living, such as eating, bathing, dressing and homemaking
• Difficulty with speech and language, such as talking and/or understanding
• Difficulty swallowing
• Balance and coordination impairments
• Weakness or limited motion in arms, legs or trunk

• A Primary Care Provider, who provides leadership and medical supervision.
• A Physical Therapist (PT) helps the individual regain function through strengthening and re-educating weak muscles, increasing joint motion, and restoring flexibility, coordination and mobility.
• An Occupational Therapist (OT) helps the individual regain functional independence by restoring self-care activities, such as eating, dressing, bathing, grooming, home maintenance and meal preparation.
• A Speech and Language Pathologist (SLP) helps the individual regain communication and/or swallowing skills. Speech and Language Pathologists use a variety of techniques to help improve speech, comprehension, reading, writing, reasoning, memory and attention.
• A Nursing Team that helps the individual and family be teaching self-care including: medications, safety precautions, skin care, bowel and bladder care, and special diets. Nurses also assist the individual and family by teaching them about the individual’s illness, injury, surgery and/or disability.