Header Skipped.
Hospital Rehab
If you or a loved one needs intensive rehabilitation and medical services that require a coordinated team of doctors, therapists, nurses and rehabilitation specialists, hospital rehabilitation may be the right choice. Our Hospital Rehab inpatient programs are designed to help improve your functionality and help you reach your highest potential for independence.
Our approach to rehabilitation
Spaulding Rehabilitation’s two acute rehabilitation hospitals are located in Boston and on Cape Cod. In these hospitals, also known as an inpatient rehabilitation facilities (IRF), our clinical teams coordinate medical treatment, specialized nursing care, rehabilitation treatments and patient-assistance services, all while providing the emotional support and encouragement you need to make great strides in recovery.
Admission criteria: You must need daily medical supervision and at least two forms of therapy. You must also be able to actively participate in your rehabilitation program, which includes at least 15 hours of physical, occupational and/or speech therapy per week (or three hours of therapy per day).
Conditions and treatments
- Adaptive Sports and Recreation Programs
- Alternative/Complementary Medicine
- Amputee Rehabilitation
- Brain Injury
- Burn Rehabilitation
- Complex Medical Rehabilitation
- Musculoskeletal/Orthopedic Rehabilitation
- Neurologic Music Therapy
- Neurological Rehabilitation
- Parkinson's Disease
- Pediatric
- Prosthetics and Orthotics
- Psychiatry/Psychology
- Pulmonary
- Spinal Cord Injury
- Stroke
- Therapeutic Recreation
- Trauma
- Vision Rehabilitation
- Wound Care
Stories of Strength
-
He Tackled the Challenges of a Stroke
Meet Tedy. NFL All Pro and New England Patriots linebacker.
View more Patient Stories
Hospital Rehab Admission
Most people are admitted to an IRF from an acute-care hospital. If you wish to be considered for admission to Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Boston or Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Cape Cod, please notify your discharge planner from the acute-care hospital providing your current care.