Who is inpatient comprehensive physical therapy for?
- Stroke
- Cerebral hemorrhage
- Cerebral vascular occlusion
- Cerebral embolism (blood clot to the brain)
- Traumatic brain injury
- Post-brain tumor surgery
The treatment program is planned by a specialist physician in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, taking into account the patient’s physical recovery potential and general health condition. During daily patient visits, adjustments may be made to the Robotic Physical Therapy and other physical therapy programs, and additional treatment methods may be incorporated based on the patient’s needs.
Speech and Language Therapy
Anti-gravity Treadmill
Exercise Sessions
Computerized Balance Training
Electrotherapy Sessions
Lokomat Gait Robot
Swallowing Therapy
Respiratory Rehabilitation
What does comprehensive inpatient physical therapy include?
The inpatient physical therapy process typically lasts an average of 8 weeks; however, this duration may be longer or shorter depending on the patient’s individual condition. During treatment, various rehabilitation methods are applied, including robotic physical therapy, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and balance training. At the same time, the patient’s general health is continuously monitored by specialist physicians. Medical treatment related to the brain and other organs is carried out in parallel with the physical therapy and rehabilitation programs. Regaining the ability to walk and eat independently are the highest-priority treatment goals. Once these skills are achieved, the patient may be discharged and continue physical therapy and robotic treatment on an outpatient basis. In cases requiring urgent medical intervention, the Blue Code System is activated and, if necessary, the patient is monitored in the Intensive Care Unit.
Expert physician support.
- Daily follow-up by a Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation specialist
- Consultations with specialists in Neurology, Neurosurgery, Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Psychiatry, and Infectious Diseases
- Nutritional and dietary counseling
- Psychologist follow-up at 15-day intervals
- One nurse per 4–6 patients (dedicated continuous nursing available if required)
Inpatient care procedures.
- Tracheostomy management (removal and care)
- Nasogastric tube and PEG management (placement and removal)
- Botulinum toxin injections (under EMG or ultrasound guidance)
Robotic physical therapy and exercises.
- Physiotherapy program twice daily
- Electrotherapy twice daily
- Ergotherapy/Occupational therapy for functional independence
- Speech and swallowing therapy if clinically indicated
- Respiratory rehabilitation program to improve pulmonary capacity and endurance
- Early-stage robotic bed mobilization
- Robotic gait rehabilitation systems
- Anti-Gravity treadmill
- Robotic hand and arm rehabilitation
- Robotic finger rehabilitation for fine motor recovery
- Computerized postural and movement analysis and exercise system rehabilitation
- Computerized dynamic balance training
Robotic physical therapy and exercises.
- Physiotherapy program twice daily
- Electrotherapy twice daily
- Ergotherapy/Occupational therapy for functional independence
- Speech and swallowing therapy if clinically indicated
- Respiratory rehabilitation program to improve pulmonary capacity and endurance
- Early-stage robotic bed mobilization
- Robotic gait rehabilitation systems
- Anti-Gravity treadmill
- Robotic hand and arm rehabilitation
- Robotic finger rehabilitation for fine motor recovery
- Computerized postural and movement analysis and exercise system rehabilitation
- Computerized dynamic balance training
A patient’s typical daily schedule
09.00
Physician Visit
09.30
Lokomat Gait Robot
10.30
Arm & Hand Robot – Armeo Power
11.30
Physiotherapy Exercise
12.30
Occupational Therapy
14.00
Computerized Balance System
14.30
Speech Therapy
15.30
Respiratory Therapy
16.30
Physiotherapy Exercise
17.00
Electrotherapy Session
