Stroke
Rehabilitation for mobility, balance, transfers and daily function after stroke.
Clinical focus areas
Assessment and therapy for neurological conditions, complex disability, mobility decline, transfers, respiratory considerations and fatigue.
These areas are considered after suitability, consent, funding pathway and availability are clarified.
Rehabilitation for mobility, balance, transfers and daily function after stroke.
Review of changing function, fatigue, respiratory needs, equipment and care-team education.
Mobility, transfers, positioning and equipment needs in daily routines.
Physical rehabilitation shaped around mobility, fatigue and support needs.
Movement, pacing and equipment strategies for variable or changing capacity.
Walking, balance and everyday movement in the home and community.
Assessment of balance, mobility aids, transfers and environmental barriers.
Pacing, graded activity and self-management where persistent pain limits daily function and home assessment is clinically appropriate.
For people with high support needs, assessment considers positioning, transfers, equipment, routines and risk together. Where clinically appropriate, therapy, carer training and reports link to function and goals; communication with family and care teams requires consent.
Respiratory input may include airway clearance education, cough assist coordination, monitoring, pacing and escalation planning where clinically appropriate.
See the mobile physiotherapy approach for assessment, equipment and training details.
Physiotherapy is linked to function, safety and practical goals. Mobile visits cover Box Hill NSW and the Hills District, Blacktown and the North West and the Parramatta area. Check the complete suburb directory for the wider service area.
Referrals can involve several clinical needs. Check suitability before sharing detailed information.