Post-operative recovery
Recovery after orthopaedic surgery and support after discharge.
Home-rehabilitation categories
Rehabilitation Pathways for Different Needs
Home rehabilitation can reduce travel burden and support function in the patient’s daily environment, but it is not suitable for every person or every stage of a condition.
Pilot categories
What the Pilot Will Support as Capacity Develops
Joint replacement
Structured mobility and function pathways after joint replacement.
Neurological rehabilitation
Home support following stroke and for selected neurological needs.
Older-adult mobility
Balance, mobility, confidence, and fall-risk support for older adults.
Musculoskeletal limitations
Pain, stiffness, weakness, and movement limitations where home care is suitable.
Sports rehabilitation
Progressive rehabilitation and return-to-activity support after sports injuries.
Pediatric rehabilitation
Selected child and family-centred rehabilitation pathways.
Long-term mobility support
Support for disability, long-term mobility needs, and functional independence.
Functional exercise
Individualized exercise and return-to-activity programmes.
Important limits
Home Is Not Always the Right Setting for Care
Availability depends on pilot location, clinician competencies, patient suitability, and service capacity. Some patients may require clinic, hospital, medical, or multidisciplinary care instead of—or alongside—home physiotherapy.
- Identity, qualification, and licence verification
- Competency review and case-suitability rules
- Clear clinical boundaries and consent
- Minimum necessary data collection
- Structured documentation and audits
- Red-flag escalation and incident review
- Complaints, replacement, and performance processes
- Secure information handling
Emergency notice
Physiawy is not an emergency service. Chest pain, severe breathing difficulty, sudden weakness, loss of consciousness, severe trauma, or other urgent symptoms require immediate emergency or hospital care.