After a stroke
Care may focus on standing up, walking or using an arm in familiar activities. The clinician considers fatigue and other care already underway.
Physiotherapy area
Adult neurological physiotherapy
Movement and independence support for people living with a neurological condition.
Turning can matter as much as distance
Crossing a room may be easier than turning near a doorway or sitting in a chair. At home, these moments can become treatment goals using the aids the person already has.
How a home visit worksWhen to ask for advice
After a stroke or with a progressive neurological condition, walking, balance or everyday tasks may become difficult.
With a progressive neurological condition
Needs can change over time. The team asks about current difficulties, such as turning, transfers or moving through the home, before agreeing goals.
How care is planned
Assessment identifies abilities and the situations that matter most to the person. Care is coordinated with other professionals when needed.
- Walking and balance
- Transfers and daily activities
- Strategies adapted over time
Before you get in touch
For first contact, ask for a neurological assessment. The clinician can then ask about current aids, movement difficulties and advice from the medical or rehabilitation team.
Common questions
Does care change as the condition changes?
Yes. The clinician reviews priority movements and adjusts goals when abilities or daily routines change.
How do other professionals take part?
With the person’s agreement, the physiotherapist can speak with their doctor, occupational therapist or care team to coordinate goals.
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.