Neurological rehabilitation in Richardson.

Progress is not supposed to stop when home health ends. Balance, gait, transfers, independence: active rehab for stroke and Parkinson’s, in our clinic or in your home.

Stroke and Parkinson’s Balance and gait Talk to a Specialist

What It Is

The nervous system can still learn.

A stroke cuts the line between the brain and the muscles. Parkinson’s turns down the volume on movement you used to make without thinking about it. Different causes, same daily problem: standing up, staying upright, and getting where you meant to go.

Neurological rehabilitation trains that back. It’s active and progressive, not something done to you while you lie on a table. We rehearse the specific tasks your day actually requires, load them, and repeat them often enough for the brain to build pathways around the damage. For Parkinson’s, that includes amplitude work that makes steps longer and posture taller, plus cueing that keeps your gait from shrinking as symptoms change.

It also does not have to happen here. This work overlaps with our mobile outpatient care for aging adults, so if getting out of the house is the hard part, we bring the safe transfers, gait training, and fall prevention to the rooms and doorways you actually move through.

Therapist supporting a patient through neurological rehab exercises Active rehab, not passive treatment

What It Helps

Where Neurological Rehabilitation helps most.

For rebuilding control and confidence after a neurological event.

What A Session Looks Like

Three steps. Nothing you’re not ready for.

1

We measure balance, gait, and strength today.

2

We practice the tasks you actually need.

3

We progress it, or hold, based on that day.

Why It Works

Four things worth getting back.

Standing up from the couch on your own.

Walking the hallway without hunting for a wall.

A shower that stops being the scary part.

Staying in your own house, on your terms.

Questions, Answered

Neuro rehab, plainly.

No. The nervous system keeps adapting to whatever you ask of it, and people make real gains long after the early recovery window has closed. What changes with time is the approach, not whether improvement is possible. We start by measuring where balance, gait, and strength actually are right now, and we build from that instead of from a date on a chart.

Yes. Our mobile outpatient care for aging adults exists for exactly this, including people who still need work after home health has ended. We train safe transfers, gait, and fall prevention in your hallway, your bathroom, and your back step, which is usually more useful than doing it on our floor and hoping it transfers. Ask about it when you call.

In Texas, direct access lets you see a licensed physical therapist for up to 30 days without a physician referral, so you can start while the paperwork catches up. Beyond 30 days, a referral is required. We accept Medicare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Humana, and United Healthcare. Call us at (972) 526-5693 and we’ll verify your specific plan before your first visit.

Book Your Visit

Ready when you are.

Request a time and a real person calls you back during business hours. No phone tree. No ‘someone will reach out.’ Just a plan.

  • Hours Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5:30pm
  • (972) 526-5693 Prefer to talk now? Call us.
  • No referral needed to start

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On Point Movement & Performance