After surgery or injury
Walking to the kitchen, climbing stairs or using an arm again may be the priority. The surgeon’s instructions guide what can be worked on at first.
Patient pathway
Adults
Work on useful everyday movements after surgery, illness or reduced mobility.
Getting back to the journey that matters
For one person, the goal is reaching the kitchen without help. For another, it is walking to the bus stop. An assessment at home can connect exercise to these real journeys and track what gets easier or remains difficult.
How a home visit worksWhen to ask for advice
Needs vary: walking again, returning to an activity, managing fatigue or maintaining independence.
Living with a long-term condition
Reduced endurance, balance problems or fatigue can change everyday life. Assessment helps set practical goals, such as leaving home or managing a familiar journey.
How care is planned
A physiotherapist assesses your current abilities and agrees realistic goals with you. Sessions may address strength, balance, breathing or mobility.
- Recovery after surgery
- Neurological rehabilitation
- Movement during or after treatment
Before you get in touch
For first contact, tell us the area of care you need and your municipality. At the assessment, you can describe difficult movements, current treatment and any movement or weight-bearing instructions after surgery.
Common questions
Must I be walking well before starting?
The clinician decides with you after assessment and in line with medical instructions. Work may begin with movements and transfers suited to your current abilities.
What if my energy changes from day to day?
Tell your clinician. They can adjust the goals and amount of activity to how you feel and to current treatment.
Tell us about your situation
Tell us your municipality and the area of care you are looking for. The team will confirm the available options and explain how to share any relevant documents.