Neurological Rehabilitation

Improving balance, walking and everyday function after stroke, MS, Parkinson’s and nerve injuries.

What is neurological rehabilitation?

Neurological conditions can affect movement, balance and daily life in many different ways. Neurological rehabilitation starts from what you can do today and aims to support your function and independence and make everyday activities safer.

I plan the programme around your diagnosis, the stage of the condition and the goals that matter to you, whether that is walking more comfortably, keeping your balance, getting out of bed or using your hand more easily. Realistic, measurable goals make it easier to follow progress together.

Neurological rehabilitation is often a long-term process, so the involvement of family members and carers is especially valuable.

Common conditions

  • Recovery after a stroke
  • Multiple sclerosis (MS)
  • Parkinson’s disease
  • Peripheral nerve injuries
  • Weakness and balance problems related to polyneuropathy
  • The recovery period after Guillain-Barré syndrome
  • Balance and coordination problems
  • Walking difficulties and risk of falls

This list is for general information. The right approach for you is decided after an assessment.

When to see a doctor

Sudden weakness, a drooping face, slurred speech or loss of vision can be signs of a stroke: call emergency services straight away (112 in Türkiye). If your existing symptoms clearly get worse, please contact your doctor.

How we work together

I plan each step with you, at a pace that suits you.

  1. Assessment

    I assess strength, muscle tone, balance, coordination, walking and everyday activities. Your doctor’s diagnosis and reports form the basis of this assessment.

  2. Setting goals

    We talk about what you and your family find hardest day to day, and set achievable short- and long-term goals together.

  3. Task-focused practice

    We work on balance, walking, sit-to-stand and arm and hand skills through repeated tasks that resemble real everyday movements.

  4. Home programme and family guidance

    I share exercises that can be done safely at home, plus practical tips that make daily life easier, with you and the people who support you.

  5. Regular review

    I measure progress against your goals and update the programme as the condition and your needs change. Where appropriate, I will encourage you to stay in touch with your doctor.

The first step: an assessment

If you have questions about neurological rehabilitation or would like to start, leave a request and I will call you so that we can find a suitable time together.

Frequently asked questions

See all questions
  • How long does neurological rehabilitation take?

    It varies from person to person, depending on the diagnosis, the stage of the condition and your goals. Some people benefit from a period of more intensive work, others from longer-term, regular follow-up. We discuss the right plan for you after the assessment.

  • Can a family member join the sessions?

    Yes. It is especially helpful to have someone with you at the first assessment and in the sessions where we go through the home programme.