The Physiotherapy Department at Oceania Hospitals focuses on restoring the patient’s functionality following an injury or illness. Returning to normal after an injury or condition can be challenging, but our Rehabilitation team will help you get back on track.

Our highly trained and competent Physiotherapy staff provides compassionate care to patients with different conditions requiring therapy or rehabilitation. Our team will help restore your independence through a customized rehabilitation program that is designed to help achieve goals safely, provide fast recovery and be able to reach your full potential.

Forms of Physiotherapy care include:
  • Inpatient Care: we offer rehabilitation care while recovering from a hospital stay or surgery. Plans of care and discharge plans are initiated within 24 hours of admission.
  • Outpatient Care: we provide therapy/Rehabilitation for patients recovering from orthopedic injuries, neurological pain and after a long hospital stay.
Common Conditions our Physiotherapy Department can manage:

Treatment and assessing patients with musculoskeletal issues such as;

  • spinal scoliosis
  • spinal TB
  • Arthritis
  • frozen shoulder
  • slipped disk
  • lateral epicondylitis
  • knee injuries
  • ankle injuries
  • muscle strain
  • whiplash injuries
  • TMj dysfunction
  • fracture

Treatment and assessing patients with post-operative joint surgeries and abdominal surgeries (colostomy, appendicitis, mastectomy, hysterectomy)

Physiotherapy for neurological conditions,

Conditions:

  • Bell’s palsy
  • hydrocephalous
  • sciatica,
  • cervical radiculopathy
  • herniated disk
  • Erb’s palsy
  • erectile dysfunction
  • foot drop
  • cerebral palsy
  • carpal tunnel syndrome
  • stroke
  • Parkinson disease

Physiotherapy for cardiorespiratory

  • MI
  • pneumonia
  • copd
  • chest infection
  • chronic bronchitis
  • asthma
  • COAD
  • emphysema
  • plural effusion
  • pneumothorax

Miscellaneous:

  • pediatric patient
  • geriatric patients
  • sports physiotherapy
  • degos disease