In-Home PT/OT/VT

Traumatic Brain Injury affects more than memory and movement—it touches every aspect of daily life. Our integrated in-home therapy services blend physical, occupational, and visual strategies to help retrain the brain, rebuild neural connections, and return patients to the activities they value most.

How it works: Repetitive, goal-oriented movements and sensory stimulation activate the brain’s natural ability to form new pathways.
Why it matters: Critical for adapting to injury and restoring lost functions.

How it works: Therapy incorporates memory, sequencing, problem-solving, and multitasking into physical and daily routines.
Why it matters: Improves attention, executive function, and processing speed.

How it works: Activities combine vestibular (balance), proprioceptive (body awareness), and visual input to recalibrate sensory responses.
Why it matters: Helps patients interpret and respond effectively to real-world environments.

How it works: Exercises emphasize tracking, scanning, and visual memory to support reading and navigation.
Why it matters: Essential for everyday tasks like reading, walking, and locating objects.

How it works: Tasks that combine movement with mental effort retrain attention systems in the brain.
Why it matters: Helps patients tune out distractions and stay present during complex tasks.

How it works: Planning, initiating, and adjusting tasks in therapy mimics the demands of real-world problem-solving.
Why it matters: Enhances decision-making and organization skills necessary for independence.

How it works: Gradually intensifying activities help build endurance without overwhelming the brain.
Why it matters: Improves stamina for thinking, learning, and working.

How it works: Exercises promote gaze stabilization and head-body alignment to support visual-vestibular function.
Why it matters: Reduces dizziness and supports safe movement.

How it works: Movement and mindfulness-based tasks support nervous system balance and emotional tracking.
Why it matters: Improves emotional control and insight—often impaired after TBI.

How it works: Exercises cue attention to the neglected side and promote full-field awareness.
Why it matters: Increases safety and independence during daily tasks like dressing, driving, or navigating rooms.

How it works: Mapping, mental rotation, and recall exercises sharpen spatial awareness and memory.
Why it matters: Important for orientation, learning new routes, and remembering locations or objects.

How it works: Movement planning, sequencing, and bilateral activities enhance motor control and cognitive integration.
Why it matters: Reconnects the brain’s intention with physical execution.

How it works: Rhythmic movement, vestibular input, and breathwork calm or energize the brain as needed.
Why it matters: Reduces hyperactivity or lethargy, supporting balanced mood and mental clarity.

How it works: Simulated tasks such as cooking, budgeting, and route planning mimic real-world scenarios.
Why it matters: Builds confidence and readiness for work, school, and independent living.

How it works: Coordinated multisensory tasks encourage interaction between cognitive and motor areas.
Why it matters: Fosters holistic brain recovery—improving how the mind and body work together.

This therapy is ideal for individuals with:

• Adults and children with mild to moderate TBI
• Patients experiencing visual, vestibular, or sensory-motor challenges
• Individuals needing home-based care due to fatigue, mobility issues, or post-acute discharge
• Anyone motivated to regain independence through personalized, brain-based therapy

Let’s create a therapy plan that works for you and your future.

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