Mattie Manning
Physical Therapist
- Physical Therapist · IA Lic. 000000
Sees people after a fall, a hospital stay or a joint replacement, and keeps their doctors in the loop.
Services
Recovering after a fall or surgery
Care for the weeks after a fall, a hospital stay or a hip, knee or shoulder replacement. A physical therapist works alongside your surgeon and your doctor, and builds the next step with you.
Is this for you?
This care is for you if
You are home after a hospital stay and not yet yourself
You have a new hip, knee or shoulder
A fall left you sore, or shaken
Your surgeon or doctor suggested therapy
A visit
What a visit looks like
- 01
Step 1: We read your discharge notes
With your permission, we look at what your surgeon or doctor wrote and ask about anything you may not do yet.
- 02
Step 2: We start where you are
We look at how you move around your home, and we choose the first goals with you: the bathroom, the stairs, the kitchen.
- 03
Step 3: We keep the plan moving
Each visit builds on the last, and we send your surgeon or doctor a note on how things are going.
In practice
What we do
Moving as your surgeon allows
Exercises that follow your surgeon’s instructions, with the limits written down for you and your family.
Getting around the house
Using a walker or cane, rising from a chair, getting in and out of bed and into a car.
Stairs
One step at a time, with a rail and a therapist beside you, until you can do them without one.
Returning to your routine
Dressing, the garden, a short trip to the store: the things that make home feel like home.
What decides how many visits
It depends on your surgery or illness, what your surgeon or doctor asks for, how much you can do between visits, how your body responds and what your plan covers. We review the plan as we go and let your surgeon know how it is going.
Our people
Who treats you
A physical therapist plans and leads your care.
Yusuf Sabry
Physical Therapist
- Physical Therapist · IA Lic. 000000
Works on walking, stairs and curbs, and fits canes and walkers to the person using them.
Jonalyn Mangubat
Physical Therapist
- Physical Therapist · IA Lic. 000000
Runs the screening days in senior communities and trains caregivers and community staff.
How it is paid for
Medicare Part B and many other plans can help pay for outpatient physical therapy when it is needed. If a home health agency is already visiting you, tell us and we will explain what changes. The front desk checks your coverage and calls you before the first visit.
When to see a doctor first
Follow your surgeon’s instructions about what you may and may not do. Call your surgeon or doctor about increasing swelling, redness, a fever or pain in a calf. For the signs below, call 911.
- Chest pain, trouble breathing, a sudden severe headache or pain, new weakness or numbness, loss of bladder or bowel control, or a fall with a head injury needs emergency care now. Call 911.
Questions about this care
Can you work with my surgeon’s instructions?
Yes. We ask for them, we follow them, and we tell your surgeon how you are doing.
How soon after my surgery can I come?
Your surgeon decides when therapy starts. When you have the go-ahead, call us and we will find a first visit.
I cannot drive yet. How do I get here?
Many families work out a ride, and the front desk can help you plan the day. Our entrance is level, and there is a place to be dropped at the door.
Take the first step with us
Book a first visit, or call and ask the front desk. Bring someone along if you would like.