In-home stroke and neurological rehabilitation
Rebuild movement, balance and independence at home after a stroke or with a neurological condition such as Parkinson's disease.
How in-home physical therapy can help
After a stroke, or when living with a condition like Parkinson's disease or multiple sclerosis, everyday movements can take more effort and planning.
Physical therapy at home focuses on the tasks you need most, from walking room to room to getting dressed or using the bathroom, practiced in the real setting.
- Walking, balance and coordination training
- Strengthening and stretching for affected limbs
- Practicing transfers and daily activities at home
- Strategies for freezing, fatigue or one-sided weakness
- Coaching for family members and caregivers
What a 45-minute session may include
- Assessment of strength, coordination, balance and walking
- Task-focused practice of everyday movements
- Guided exercises suited to your energy levels
- Home safety and equipment suggestions
Who this is for: People recovering from a stroke or living with Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, or other neurological conditions, once medically stable.
Every plan is based on an individual evaluation by a licensed physical therapist. Results vary from person to person, and physical therapy isn't right for every condition.
Questions about stroke & neurological rehab
How long after a stroke can therapy begin?
That depends on your medical team's advice. Many people continue therapy at home after a hospital or rehab stay. If you notice new stroke signs (face drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulty), call 911 immediately.
Do you treat Parkinson's disease?
Yes. Physical therapy for Parkinson's often focuses on walking, balance, posture and larger, more deliberate movement. Your therapist will tailor sessions to you.
Ready for a session at home?
Tell us what's going on and where you live. A care coordinator will call to match you with a licensed physical therapist and confirm a time.