Rehabilitation Services

Occupational Therapy

Occupational therapy sessions help patients rebuild strength, range of motion, motor skills and re-learn daily living skills such as feeding, bathing, dressing and cooking.  

Occupational therapists work to improve a patient’s strength and/or function in their hand and upper extremity to promote independence with all work and leisure skills. 

What conditions do we treat?
- Hand surgeries and fractures
- Carpal tunnel syndrome
- Arthritis
- Stroke/head injury
- Paralysis
- Low vision
- Parkinson’s (LSVT Big Certified)
- Spinal cord injury
- Wrist/hand injury
- COPD/debility
- Pediatrics (Autism Spectrum Disorder, Sensory Processing Disorder, Developmental delay)

Vestibular Therapy

Dizziness and impaired balance is the number one complaint of people over 70. These symptoms may occur suddenly or gradually over time. Vestibular therapy assists in the management of vertigo that may have occurred through disease, aging or injury. 

How can vestibular therapy help?
The physical therapist will conduct an evaluation by examining the patient’s range of motion, reflexes, vision, strength and musculature as needed to determine the most appropriate plan of care.

For diagnoses of BPPV, the physical therapist can correct the symptoms with a combination of changing head and body positions or maneuvers.

For other vestibular diagnoses, the physical therapist will construct a treatment plan to fix the areas of concern, which could range from gaze stabilization exercises to balance retraining.