Our day rehabilitation programme helps seniors regain, maintain, and enhance their mobility. It also fosters independence in performing daily tasks. This includes seniors who are recovering from fractures, strokes, or those recently discharged from the hospital, as well as individuals facing challenges that impact their activities of daily living (ADLs).
Our Physiotherapists (PTs) are dedicated to assisting seniors in overcoming various challenges that may impact their quality of life. These challenges can include persistent pain, balance difficulties, low endurance, decreased muscle strength, and mobility issues, such as difficulty walking.
PTs conduct comprehensive assessments and develop customised treatment plans using targeted interventions to address physical and mobility challenges. These personalised interventions are designed to improve or maintain physical function, enhance balance and coordination, build strength, and promote overall mobility.
Through a supportive approach, our PTs empowers seniors to regain their independence and improve their ability to engage in daily activities, ultimately contributing to their overall well-being and quality of life.
Our Occupational Therapists (OTs) design tailored strategies, such as skill-specific training and using of adaptive devices, to enhance independence and promote a fulfilling, active lifestyle. Using a client-centred approach, OTs focus on each individual’s unique needs and personal goals.
These interventions encompass a wide range of areas, from regaining essential self-care skills to engaging in leisure activities, work, and other meaningful pursuits that enhance overall well-being and quality of life. Practical solutions, such as skill-specific training, recommending assistive devices, or adapting the home environment to improve safety and accessibility.
Additionally, our OTs are equipped with knowledge of dementia and person-centred dementia care to provide appropriate interventions for individuals with dementia or those who are suffering from cognitive impairment.
Copyright © 2024 REACH Community Services Ltd.. All rights reserved.
