The Department of Physiotherapy provides a comprehensive and multidisciplinary approach in giving our patients quality of care. It caters to patients of all ages from pediatric to adolescents and geriatric cases, neurologic conditions (stroke, congenital defects) and neuromusculoskeletal cases (fracture, post-op knee and hip replacement, amputation). The fundamental goal of therapy is to assist our patients achieve the highest functional capacity to perform their physical needs and abilities.
Physiotherapy provides services to patients to develop, maintain and restore maximum movement and functional ability wherein movement and function are threatened by ageing, injury, pain, diseases, disorders, conditions or environmental factors.
Patient Age Group
PEDIATRICS: from Birth to 17 Years Old
ADULT: 18 up to 64 Years Old
GERIATRICS: 65 Years Old and Above
Physiotherapy Services
Therapeutic Exercise
Island Home Health Care Physiotherapists aid the patients to improve or maintain range of motion, increase flexibility and strength, promote endurance and maximize balance.
Gait Training Exercise
Island Home Health Care Physiotherapists render gait training exercise to regain independence in walking even if an adaptive device is needed.
Transfer and Mobility Training
To provide knowledge to patients on how to perform independent bed mobility and functional activities in preparation for a transfer.
Pre-Prosthetic Exercise
Island Home Health Care Physiotherapists help the patients maintain range of motion and improve muscle strength in the lower limb and residual limb in preparation for using the prosthetic limb.
Balance Training Exercise
Island Home Health Care Physiotherapists provides balance training exercise to strengthen the core muscles and legs, improve stability and help prevent falls.
Pain Management
Island Home Health Care Physiotherapists render physical modalities such as hot and cold packs, TENS (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation) incorporated with exercises that may help relieve acute or chronic pain.
