Empowering Children to Reach Their Full Potential

At JH Rehabilitation, we understand that each child is unique, with their own set of challenges and strengths. Our Pediatric Therapy program is dedicated to providing personalized care that fosters growth, independence, and confidence. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we address various developmental, neurological, and physical conditions to help children thrive.

Key Areas of Focus

Physiatry

Our physical therapists work to restore mobility, strength, and coordination through: Gait Training: Improving walking ability and balance. Physiatry, or Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM\&R), focuses on improving movement, reducing pain, and restoring function in individuals recovering from injury, illness, or neurological conditions.

In a rehabilitation setting, physiatry typically includes:

Pain management through medications and targeted injections
Treatment of spasticity, stiffness, and contractures, including the use of Botox injections
Support for neurological recovery using medications that help improve brain and nerve function
Management of complications related to mobility, bladder and bowel control, and muscle function
Personalized rehabilitation plans to improve independence and quality of life

Physiatry plays a vital role in helping patients achieve their maximum recovery potential—physically, functionally, and socially.

Early Intervention for Optimal Development

Early intervention is crucial in addressing developmental delays and neurological conditions. Our team works closely with families to implement strategies that promote cognitive, motor, and social development at the earliest signs of concern.

Neurological Rehabilitation

Children with neurological conditions such as cerebral palsy, brain injuries, or genetic disorders benefit from our specialized rehabilitation programs. We utilize cutting-edge therapies to enhance neural plasticity and functional recovery.

Motor Skills Development

Our physical and occupational therapists focus on improving both gross and fine motor skills. Through targeted exercises and activities, children gain strength, coordination, and confidence in their movements.

Speech and Language Therapy

Communication is key to a child’s development. Our speech-language pathologists work on articulation, language comprehension, and social communication skills to help children express themselves effectively.

Cognitive and Behavioral Support

We provide cognitive rehabilitation to address attention, memory, and problem-solving skills. Additionally, behavioral therapy helps children develop coping strategies and social skills, promoting emotional well-being.

Our Comprehensive Services

Individual Therapy Sessions: Tailored one-on-one sessions focusing on specific needs.
Group Therapy Programs: Socially engaging activities that promote peer interaction and teamwork.
Family Counseling: Support and guidance for families to understand and assist in their child's development.
School Integration Support: Collaboration with educational institutions to ensure a smooth transition and support within the school environment.

Why Choose JH Rehabilitation?

Expert Team

Our team comprises pediatric specialists, including physiatrists, therapists, and psychologists, all dedicated to your child’s well-being.

State-of-the-Art Facilities

We are equipped with advanced technology and therapy tools to provide the best care.

Personalized Care Plans

Each child receives a customized treatment plan that evolves with their progress.

Family-Centered Approach

We believe in the importance of family involvement in the therapeutic process.

Success Stories

“Thanks to JH Rehabilitation, my son has made remarkable progress in his motor skills and speech. The therapists are compassionate and truly care about his development.” – Parent of a Pediatric Therapy Patient

Get Started Today

If you’re ready to support your child’s growth and development, contact us to schedule an appointment or consultation. Our team is here to assist you every step of the way.

Frequently asked questions

01. How long does stroke rehabilitation take?

The time needed for stroke recovery depends on how serious the stroke was and the person’s overall health.

Mild strokes – recovery may take a few weeks to a few months.
Moderate strokes – may take several months to a year.
Severe strokes – recovery may take years, and some people may need ongoing or lifelong therapy.

The good news is that the brain can “relearn” lost skills over time through a process called neuroplasticity. Rehabilitation helps speed this up with repeated practice and therapy.

02. Can a person fully recover from a stroke?

Some people can fully recover, especially if the stroke was mild and treatment started early.

Many people recover partially, meaning they improve a lot but may still have some problems—like weakness on one side, trouble speaking, or balance issues. Some people may have long-term disabilities and need help with daily activities.

Every stroke is different. But early treatment and proper rehabilitation give the best chance for recovery. Managing health conditions like high blood pressure also helps prevent more strokes.

03. What is Post-Stroke Rehabilitation?

Post-stroke rehabilitation is a recovery process that helps people regain skills and abilities lost due to a stroke. It focuses on improving movement, speech, thinking, and daily activities so that the person can become as independent as possible.

Rehabilitation may include:

Physiotherapy – to improve strength, balance, and walking.
Occupational therapy – to help with daily tasks like dressing, eating, or writing.
Speech therapy – to improve speaking, understanding, and swallowing.
Psychological support – to help cope with emotional and memory challenges.

The goal is to improve quality of life and help the person return to normal activities at home and in the community.

04. When Should Stroke Rehabilitation Begin?

Rehabilitation should begin as soon as possible, usually within 24 to 48 hours after the stroke, once the person is medically stable.

Early rehabilitation helps:

Prevent complications like stiffness or bedsores.
Improve chances of faster recovery.
Encourage the brain to relearn lost skills through regular practice.

The earlier rehab starts, the better the outcome. However, it’s never too late to begin—rehabilitation can still help even weeks or months after a stroke.

05. Will I Be Able to Return to Work After a Stroke?

Yes, many people return to work after a stroke. It depends on your recovery, the type of work you do, and the support you receive. With the right therapy, guidance, and a positive mindset, returning to work is definitely possible. Every step forward in recovery brings you closer to that goal.

Pediatric Therapy