STROKE & BRAIN INJURY CARE
Living in the aftermath of a stroke, traumatic brain injury or other neurological condition has far-reaching impact on physical, cognitive, and emotional capabilities.  

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Skilled nursing care and physical rehabilitation are key to a successful recovery at home, maximizing long-term independence potential.  Early rehabilitation has been shown to enhance recovery and minimize functional disability. The length of rehabilitation depends on the severity of stroke, brain injury-related deficits, motivation, skilled care professionals and support network.

Stroke creates physical and cognitive deficits. Early rehabilitation enhances recovery and minimizes functional disability with the length of rehabilitation depending on the severity, brain injury-related deficits, motivation, skilled care professionals and support network.

Brain Injury is caused by internal and/or external factors. Internal factors include stroke, lack of oxygen, tumor, hypoxia, meningitis or encephalitis. External factors — often called traumatic brain injuries (TBI)  — are caused by penetrating objects (bullets); a fall or car crash resulting in significant head trauma; or when the brain is shaken within the skull, an injury often associated with sports or high-energy explosions.

  • CVA (stroke)
  • Parkinson’s disease
  • Neuropathy
  • Multiple sclerosis (MS)
  • ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease)
  • Myasthenia gravis
  • Huntington’s chorea
  • Cerebral vascular accident (CVA)
  • Ataxia
  • Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
  • Dysphagia
  • Intractable pain
  • Peripheral vascular disease
  • Peripheral neuropathy

Rehabilitative Therapy for Stroke & Brain Injury
Recovering from a stroke, traumatic brain injury or other neurological condition can be challenging physically, cognitively, and emotionally leaving survivors frustrated with the recovery process and challenged by the ability to resume their normal lives, especially seniors who may already face declining health.  
Rehabilitation can help re-establish independence and improve quality of life. Researchers have found that people who participate in a focused rehabilitation program perform exceedingly better than those who don’t have rehabilitation.

Physical Therapy

Occupational Therapy

Speech Therapy

Payment Options
  • Private Insurance
  • Long-term Care Insurance
  • Medicaid/Medicare
  • Aid & Attendance Benefits
  • Life Insurance
  • Reverse Mortgage Loans
  • Private Pay
  • Maximize functionality and recovery, stressing the importance of mobility to improve circulation, rejuvenate appetite and boost spirits
  • Address neuro-muscular damage
  • Assess health and condition to establish goals for long-term recovery
  • Offer therapeutic exercises to build strength and endurance
  • Retrain the muscular system
  • Provide gait training to assist with ambulation
  • Make medical device recommendations
  • Improve muscle strength and coordination (motor-skill exercises) to increase physical abilities
  • Improve mobility, balance and range of motion to decrease the chance of falls
  • Improve mobility training and use of aids (walkers, canes, wheelchairs, braces, lifts, etc.)
  • Ease muscle tension and improve limb function
  • Teach techniques to conserve energy
  • Help with loss of cognitive abilities such as memory, processing, problem-solving, social skills, judgment, and safety awareness.
  • Provide aid and instruction in activities of daily living
  • Identify obstacles in the home’s environment to increase safety and mobility and recommend ways to establish safety awareness
  • Assist with ADLs
  • Provide techniques to help with loss of function of arms and/or legs
  • Address speaking, writing and comprehension difficulties which often occur following a stroke and brain injury
  • Assist with eating and drinking techniques to prevent or minimize choking hazard
  • Assist with tubal feedings