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Neurological rehabilitation
Who it helps
People living with stroke, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis or other neurological conditions.
How treatment works
Hands-on, evidence-based treatment combined with gentle exercise programmes designed for your home environment.
Benefits
- Work on movement & coordination
- Greater independence with daily tasks
- Support to help reduce falls risk
- Confidence and reassurance
Conditions we commonly help with
Physiotherapy can help with walking and gait, freezing, balance, posture, strength and transfers such as getting out of bed or a chair, with the aim of keeping you active and independent for longer.
Rehabilitation after a stroke focuses on movement, strength, balance, walking and transfers, while rebuilding confidence with the everyday tasks that matter to you.
Support with mobility, strength, balance and walking, including practical ways to manage the functional effects of fatigue and stay as independent as possible.
Peripheral neuropathy
Reduced sensation in the feet can affect balance and walking confidence. Exercises for lower-limb strength and balance may help reduce falls risk.
Neurological balance and coordination problems
Unsteadiness, clumsiness or difficulty coordinating movements can be assessed and worked on with targeted, progressive practice.
Gait problems and reduced mobility
Shuffling, dragging a foot or a change in walking pattern after neurological illness can often be improved with focused gait retraining.
Weakness and deconditioning
Time spent unwell or in hospital can leave muscles weaker. A graded programme helps rebuild strength at a pace your body can manage.
What to expect
An unhurried first assessment, followed by a tailored plan reviewed regularly. Family and carers are welcome to be involved.
