Geriatrics

a) Traumatology

• Hip and lower limb fractures
• Shoulder and upper limb fractures

b) Orthopedics

• Hip, knee, and shoulder prostheses
• Low back pain, neck pain, sciatica
• Walking disorders

c) Neurology

• Cerebrovascular accidents (CVA) leading to hemiplegia and paresis
• Parkinson's disease and other neurological diseases
• Balance disorders

Walking rehabilitation

• Muscle strengthening exercises
• Walking and stair endurance training
• Dynamic balance training

Fall prevention

• Balance training in everyday situations
• Fall simulation and guided recovery

The main objective is to achieve and/or maintain the greatest possible autonomy in daily life activities.

Geriatric rehabilitation aims to give patients the opportunity to achieve the maximum level of autonomy in order to return home with or without the help of a third party.

In rehabilitation, the home will be assessed to determine if a return home is feasible and/or if modifications will be necessary to ensure a stay with minimal danger.