Pre & Post Surgery
Rehabilitation
What is Pre/Post-Surgical Rehab?
What is Pre/Post-Surgical Rehab?
We specialize in providing pre and post-surgical rehabilitation services in the comfort of your own home. We understand that the recovery process can be challenging and stressful, especially after undergoing surgery. Our expert therapists are committed to guiding you through every step of your journey, from pre-surgical preparation to post-surgical rehabilitation. We develop personalized treatment plans that are tailored to your specific surgical procedure, focusing on pain management, reducing swelling, restoring range of motion, and regaining strength and function. We bring all the necessary equipment and expertise to your home, allowing you to receive high-quality care in a familiar environment.
We work closely with your surgical team to ensure seamless coordination of care and provide ongoing support and education throughout the rehabilitation process. With our pre and post-surgical rehab services, we strive to optimize your recovery, enhance your well-being, and help you regain independence as quickly and safely as possible.
Your physical therapy initial evaluation and subsequent treatment may include:
Your physical therapy initial evaluation and subsequent treatment may include:
- Education: Explain surgery process, recovery, and pre-surgery exercises.
- Functional Training: Practice movements like walking and sitting to prepare for recovery.
- Manage pain and swelling with ice and gentle movements.
- Restore range of motion to avoid stiffness.
- Care for the surgical site and prevent scar tissue.
- Strengthening: Gradual exercises to rebuild strength in the affected area.
- Mobility Training: Work on walking, sitting, and standing.
- Endurance: Gradual increase in activity levels and cardiovascular fitness.
- Return to Sport/Activity Specific training to return to sports or activities safely.
Common conditions that can benefit from surgical rehab:
Common conditions that can benefit from surgical rehab:
- Fractures (broken bones)
- Ligament or tendon repairs (e.g., ACL, rotator cuff)
- Spinal surgeries (e.g., disc replacement, fusion)
- Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis (especially joint surgeries)
- Ankle sprains, knee meniscus tears, and tendon repairs
- Herniated discs, spinal fusion, and decompression surgeries
- Hip labral tears or knee arthroscopy