Our vision is to retrieve as much back of an individual suffering with illness or injury that is humanly possible, working alongside their family and friends.

Our mission is to build the interpersonal relationships with each individual and their family so we are making a difference in their lives. In partnership with professional therapists, we provide the best care available for the individual in a nurturing and respectful way.

Occupational Therapy

The occupational therapists working with us are certified to provide treatment and education for loss of functioning in activities in daily living.

They work with fine motor coordination, perceptual-motor skills, sensory testing, adaptive/assistive equipment, activities of daily living and specialized upper extremity/hand therapies.

Physical Therapy

The physical therapists working with us are licensed professionals, working under the direction of your physician.

Together they plan a home exercise/therapy program. Therapy is directed towards improving circulation, strengthening muscles, improving range of motion and training or retraining in activities of daily living.

Some therapies include: exercises, heat and cold applications, ultraviolet light treatments and massage.

Speech Therapy

The speech therapists working with us have received special education in and are licensed to provide therapy in human communication.

They are available to treat articulation, language, swallowing, voice and language disorders.

Therapies may include: speech/language exercises, and instruction in prosthetic or alternative communication devices.

Rehabilitation Psychology Therapy

This clinical discipline provides psychological care to patients and their families to help them address their emotional reactions to physically and cognitively disabling conditions. Some degree of emotional adjustment and coping is necessary in order for patients to fully participate in their rehabilitation and life programs.

Conditions like brain injury, spinal cord injury, and pain syndromes may result in deep psychological wounds that leave patients feeling devastated. These emotional wounds include fears that the patients' life goals will now be unachievable and the shattering of beliefs of physical indestructibility.

Other common fears experienced by the injured patient are: no longer being attractive, loveable, and desirable; loss of dignity; being a burden to others; further bodily deterioration and future physical and emotional pain; loss of identity; and fear of the unknown. Injured workers may be particularly distressed by the potential loss of sense of identity and role in life (eg, being the breadwinner).