You’re recovering from surgery, managing chronic pain, or trying to prevent another fall. Getting to a clinic adds stress you don’t need right now.
In-home physical therapy removes that barrier. You get one-on-one attention from a licensed therapist in the environment where you actually live and move. That means treatment plans built around your daily routine, not a generic protocol.
Whether it’s balance training to prevent falls, gait training after a stroke, or joint pain treatment following surgery, you work with someone who sees how your home setup affects your recovery. Your therapist can spot trip hazards, recommend modifications, and help you build strength in the spaces you use every day.
Recovery happens where you need it most. You’re not rushing through a 30-minute appointment in a crowded clinic. You’re getting focused care that addresses your specific challenges, in your own home, on your schedule.
We’ve been providing in-home physical therapy across Long Island for over 14 years. We’re licensed, Medicare-certified, and connected to established practices including Physical Therapy Associates of Smithtown and Speonk Physical Therapy.
East Patchogue has a strong healthcare-focused community, and residents here understand the value of quality care. With 96.9% of the population insured and a significant number on Medicare, access to covered therapy services matters.
We handle the insurance paperwork, verify coverage upfront, and send licensed therapists to your door. You’re not dealing with confusing billing or wondering if your session is covered. We manage that so you can focus on getting better.
First, we verify your insurance coverage and confirm your Medicare benefits if applicable. You’ll know what’s covered before anyone shows up at your door.
Your initial evaluation happens at home. A licensed physical therapist assesses your mobility, strength, balance, and pain levels. They also look at your living space to identify any safety concerns or obstacles affecting your movement.
From there, you get a personalized treatment plan. If you need fall prevention work, your therapist focuses on balance and proprioceptive training. Recovering from a stroke? Expect neurological rehabilitation and gait training. Post-surgery? Your plan includes therapeutic exercise, strength training, and neuromuscular re-education specific to your procedure.
Sessions happen on a schedule that works for you. Your therapist brings any necessary equipment and guides you through exercises designed for your home environment. Progress is tracked, plans are adjusted, and you’re never left guessing what comes next.
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We treat a wide range of conditions that affect East Patchogue residents. Fall prevention is a major focus here, especially given the area’s aging population. Balance and proprioceptive training helps you stay steady and avoid injuries that lead to hospital stays.
Stroke rehabilitation and neurological rehabilitation are core services. If you’ve experienced a stroke or have a neurological condition affecting movement, you need specialized care that addresses coordination, strength, and relearning movement patterns.
Joint pain treatment covers everything from arthritis to post-surgical recovery. Resistance and strength training rebuilds muscle after injury or surgery. Therapeutic exercise improves range of motion and reduces pain. Injury rehabilitation gets you back to normal activities faster.
We also provide occupational therapy for daily living skills and pre- and post-surgery rehabilitation to prepare your body before a procedure and recover properly after. Every plan is individualized based on your diagnosis, goals, and home environment. You’re not getting a one-size-fits-all approach.
Yes. Medicare Part B covers outpatient physical therapy when it’s medically necessary and provided by a licensed therapist. That includes in-home therapy.
You’ll need a doctor’s referral or prescription stating that physical therapy is necessary for your condition. Once we have that, we verify your coverage and handle the billing directly with Medicare. Most patients pay a copay or coinsurance after meeting their deductible.
There are annual caps on therapy services, but exceptions exist for medically necessary care. We track your usage and let you know where you stand. If you’re on a Medicare Advantage plan, coverage works similarly but may have different copay structures. We verify everything upfront so there are no surprises.
We treat post-surgical recovery, stroke rehabilitation, fall prevention, chronic joint pain, balance disorders, and neurological conditions affecting mobility. If you’re recovering from a hip or knee replacement, we guide you through strength training and range-of-motion exercises at home.
Stroke patients work on gait training, coordination, and rebuilding strength on affected sides. Fall prevention focuses on balance training, proprioceptive exercises, and identifying home hazards. Chronic conditions like arthritis or back pain get ongoing therapeutic exercise and pain management strategies.
We also handle injury rehabilitation from fractures, sprains, or accidents. Occupational rehabilitation helps you regain skills needed for work or daily tasks. Neurological rehabilitation addresses conditions like Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis, or neuropathy. If your doctor recommends physical therapy, we likely treat it.
Most sessions run 45 to 60 minutes. That gives your therapist enough time to assess your progress, work through exercises, and address any concerns without rushing.
Your first evaluation may take longer because your therapist is gathering baseline information and creating your treatment plan. Follow-up sessions are more focused on executing the plan and tracking improvement.
Frequency depends on your condition and doctor’s orders. Some patients need therapy three times a week initially, then taper to once or twice as they improve. Others maintain a steady schedule for ongoing conditions. We adjust based on your progress and insurance coverage limits. You’re never locked into a rigid schedule that doesn’t match your recovery pace.
Physical therapy focuses on movement, strength, balance, and pain reduction. You’re working on walking better, building muscle, improving coordination, or recovering mobility after surgery or injury. It’s about how your body moves.
Occupational therapy focuses on daily living skills. That includes getting dressed, cooking, bathing, or using your hands for tasks. If a stroke or injury affects your ability to do everyday activities, occupational therapy helps you relearn or adapt those skills.
Many patients benefit from both. If you’ve had a stroke, physical therapy helps you walk again while occupational therapy helps you use your affected arm to eat or write. We provide both services and coordinate care when needed. Your therapist will recommend occupational therapy if it makes sense for your recovery goals.
You need a referral or prescription from your doctor. That document should state your diagnosis and that physical therapy is medically necessary. Your doctor’s office can fax or send it electronically.
Once we receive the referral, we verify your insurance coverage and contact you to schedule your initial evaluation. We’ll confirm your address in East Patchogue, discuss any access considerations, and set a time that works for you.
Your therapist arrives with everything needed for the evaluation. After assessing your condition and home environment, they’ll create your treatment plan and schedule ongoing sessions. The whole process from referral to first visit usually takes a few days, depending on scheduling availability. If you’re unsure about the referral process, call us and we’ll walk you through it.
Yes, and in many cases more effective. You’re getting one-on-one attention in the environment where you actually need to function. Your therapist sees the stairs you struggle with, the bathroom setup that’s unsafe, and the furniture arrangement that affects your mobility.
Clinic-based therapy often means shared attention, equipment waits, and exercises that don’t translate to your home. In-home therapy is personalized to your space. If you’re working on fall prevention, your therapist can address the actual hazards in your home, not simulate them in a clinic.
Research supports home-based rehabilitation for stroke recovery, post-surgical care, and chronic condition management. Compliance is often higher because there’s no transportation barrier and sessions fit your schedule. You’re more likely to stick with therapy when it’s convenient and directly applicable to your daily life.
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