Neurological Conditions

Neurologic diseases and injuries are a focus of our practice, and our therapists have advanced training to meet the needs of those dealing with these problems. Diseases and injuries to the nervous system can have dramatic effects across the body affecting one’s ability to function. Simple tasks can become extremely difficult and one’s independence can be reduced. The nervous system controls the muscles of the body, joint movements, balance, and coordination. With the right kind of focused therapy you can improve your level of function, relieve pain, improve your balance, enhance walking and safety, and improve any communication or speech issues that you may have. Receiving a diagnosis of a neurological condition or experiencing something like a stroke or spinal cord injury can be scary. But we have an experienced team of physical, occupational and speech therapists that work together to help you navigate the ups and downs of your recovery or guide you as you adapt to your “new normal.”

Conditions Include:

  • Alzheimer’s

  • Stroke (CVA) – Cerebrovascular Accident

  • Brain Tumor

  • Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

  • Pediatric Diagnoses (autism, cerebral palsy, genetic conditions)

  • Multiple Sclerosis

  • Muscular Dystrophy

  • Huntington’s Disease

  • Spinal Cord Injury

  • Parkinson’s Disease

  • Myasthenia Gravis

Treatments for Neurological Disorders

Neurological disorders and injuries affect each patient differently. Our therapists will conduct a full evaluation to determine problem areas, discuss your goals, and develop a treatment program targeted to those goals.

  • LSVT BIG and LOUD programs for Parkinson’s Disease

  • Neubie - Neuro-Biological Electrical Stimulation

  • Balance Training

  • Gait (Walking) Training

  • Strength

  • Flexibility

  • Transfer Training (alternate methods of moving your body from one surface to another)

Benefits of Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy

  • Improved ability to enjoy the activities you love

  • Improved ability to communicate effectively

  • Increased safety in home and community environments

  • Increased strength, range of motion, flexibility, endurance

  • Decreased pain/symptoms

  • Better memory and ability to perform thinking tasks - Cognitive benefits

  • Safer walking

  • Improved ability to perform work tasks