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Gait & balance
Physiotherapy to help you walk, balance and stay strong, and to prevent falls, planned around you.
- Walking
- Balance
- Strength
- Fall prevention
Care for later lifeSenior Living & Rehabilitation
Stay, recoverAnd live well
Choose the stay that fits you: a rehabilitation stay to recover after a hospital stay, surgery, a stroke or a fall, or a longer stay with care at hand. Long stays, including one-year packages, give you a barrier-free home on the terraces, nurses day and night, meals planned by dietitians, and the hospital's specialists minutes away.
- Rehabilitation stays
- Long stays & one-year packages
- Nursing day and night
- Opening within 48 months
39,437Sq ft centre
14,000Sq ft of barrier-free homes
24x7Nursing care
250–320Therapists, nurses & carers
Recover, then return
Most stays aim to get you home safely, with follow-up once you are there.
Care at hand
Nurses day and night, and the hospital's specialists minutes away.
Family included
Your family plans care with our team and learns how to continue it at home.
InsideSenior living
Therapy, daily skills and good food: what every stay includes.
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Daily living skills
Occupational therapy to help you cook, dress and move safely again, with assistive aids where they help.
- Cooking
- Dressing
- Moving safely
- Assistive aids
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Food & nutrition
Meals planned by dietitians for your health, shared in a bright dining room.
- Therapeutic diets
- Dietitian-planned meals
- Shared dining
Recovery and care,In full
From your first assessment to a safe return home, or a home here.
- 01
Geriatric assessment
Where every stay starts.
- 01Medical reviewConditions, medicines and what needs monitoring.
- 02Mobility & fallsWalking, balance and the risk of falling.
- 03NutritionWeight, diet and swallowing.
- 04Care planGoals for the stay, agreed with the family.
- 02
Recovery after hospital
Rehabilitation after surgery, illness or a fall, to avoid going back into hospital.
- 01Post-acute rehabilitationDaily therapy straight after a hospital stay.
- 02Post-surgical recoveryWound care, pain control and getting moving again.
- 03Pain managementComfort that lets therapy work.
- 03
Neurological & orthopaedic rehabilitation
Recovery after stroke, joint replacement and fractures.
- 01Stroke rehabilitationMovement, speech and daily skills after a stroke.
- 02Joint replacementStrength and walking after a new hip or knee.
- 03Fracture recoverySafe return to movement after a break.
- 04
Mobility & independence
Getting back to everyday life.
- Gait and balance
- Strength and endurance
- Daily-living skills
- Assistive devices
- 05
Ways to stay
Each stay is set after the geriatric assessment, by clinical need.
- 01Rehabilitation stay, 2–6 weeksDaily therapy after surgery, illness or a fall; often 3–8 weeks after a stroke.
- 02Transition care, 1–4 weeksNursing and recovery between hospital discharge and home.
- 03Respite stay, 1–4 weeksFull care while family carers take a break.
- 04Short stay, 1–11 monthsAssisted living for a season, with nursing and meals looked after.
- 05One-year packageA year's residence with care, meals and activities, renewable.
- 06
Levels of care
Set at the assessment, and reviewed as needs change.
- 01AssistedHelp with some daily tasks, with nurses on call.
- 02SupportedHelp with most daily tasks, and regular monitoring.
- 03High dependencyMonitoring around the clock and dedicated attention.
- 04Chronic-condition monitoringRegular checks, linked to the hospital's specialists.
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Nursing & medication
Nurses day and night, and emergency support from the hospital.
- Medication support
- Monitoring
- Emergency response
- 08
Daily life
Food, company and things to do.
- Shared dining
- Cognitive activities
- Recreation and social life
- 09
Family
Families are part of every plan.
- Family counselling
- Care planning
- Guidance for care at home
Technology
Monitored care
Nurse call and monitoring in the residences, with emergency support from the hospital.
Telemedicine
Specialist reviews and family updates without leaving the campus.
From hospital,To home
- 01
Referral
Come from the hospital's wards, another hospital, or home.
- 02
Assessment
A geriatric assessment sets the goals for your stay.
- 03
Recovery or residence
Daily therapy, or a long stay with nursing and meals taken care of.
- 04
Home, or home here
Go home with a follow-up plan, or stay on with residential care.
Care thatFollows you home
Once you are home, the group's services keep your follow-up close.
Questions aboutRehabilitation
How long is a rehabilitation stay?
Usually 2 to 6 weeks, set by the rehabilitation physician after the first assessment; recovery after a stroke often takes 3 to 8 weeks.
Who is the centre for?
Older people recovering after a hospital stay, surgery, a stroke or a fall, and those who need longer residential care.
Is a doctor available?
Nurses are on hand day and night, the hospital's specialists review residents, and emergency support comes from the hospital next door.
Can families stay involved?
Yes. Families take part in care planning, with counselling and visitor areas on site.
Next centreSkill Institute
Train for a career in healthcare, with real wards, laboratories and therapy centres next door.
Discover Institute
Questions aboutThe campus?
Sudhakar Kancharla and the team will walk you through the campus: the six centres, what each one offers and how they work together.
Contact us