You are here: Care Centers > Frazier Rehab Institute > Specialties > Stroke Recovery
 Frazier Rehab Institute
Specialties
Acute Care Rehab
Adaptive Sports Program
Amputee Rehab Program
Animal Assisted Therapy
Aquatic Therapy
Asthma and Sports Medicine
Brain Injury Program
Cancer Rehab Program including Lymphedema Management
Community and Work Re-Entry
Community Fitness Program
Driver’s Education and Training Program
Frazier Water Protocol
Gait and Biomechanics
Hand Therapy
Hearing and Balance
Human Locomotion Research Center
Movement Disorders Program
NeuroRecovery Program
Occupational Rehab Program
Orthopaedic Rehab Program
Kosair Charities Pediatric Pavilion
Pulmonary Rehab Program
Senior Encephalopathy Rehab Program
Sports Medicine Program (Sports Performance Lab and Sportsmetrics)
Stroke Rehab Program
Golf Swing Analysis
Vestibular Rehab Program
Spinal Cord Medicine Program
Locations
Patient Testimonials
About Frazier Rehab Institute
Frazier Rehab Residency Program
2008 Outcome Data
Contact Us
Physicians
Patients & Visitors

 Resources
 Find a Physician
 Pre-Register Now
 Events and Education
 Clinical Research
 & Trials
 My Jewish Hospital

Outpatient Rehab and Ongoing Therapy

Recovery from a stroke is a long-term process. While most patients are discharged home after only a few weeks of inpatient rehab, ongoing services will be needed to continue the recovery process. The rehab team will make recommendations for continued therapy, which may include outpatient therapy with Frazier’s NeuroRecovery Rehab Program or at any of Frazier’s outpatient locations, or home health therapy through VNA Nazareth Home Care or another home care organization.

Outpatient therapy is an excellent opportunity for community re-entry, as well as greatly improving overall endurance. Because the person must leave the home for therapy, they are more likely participating in activities that were routine prior to the stroke (grooming, getting dressed, getting in/out of the car).

Skilled Nursing and Long Term Care

Some patients who continue to require 24-hour nursing care and a less intense level of therapy may be discharged to a skilled nursing facility. Other patients may need more intensive treatment at a long term care facility. We can make appropriate referrals for skilled nursing facility placements and specialized long term care facility programs if necessary.

Stroke Information