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Rita Settle - Richmond, IN
Born with hydrocephalus and holes on the top and bottom of her heart, Rita spent the first years of her life in and out of surgery.
A Richm...
Bill Stackhouse - Richmond, IN
One year later, Bill can say he's survived MRSA, Step B, meningitis, seven aneurism, a tear in his upper GI, eight bladder stones and infection on...
Lee Bond - Hagerstown, IN
Two years ago Lee's mother, Susie, enrolled him in Reid's Stop Taking on Pounds program (STOP) – a weight loss program for children.
Today,...
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February Wellness on Wednesday at Reid Hospital
Giant walk-through heart, doctor presentations highlight February Wellness on Wednesday at Reid Hospital
Tightened teamwork pays dividends
Reid Hospital & Health Care Services has noted an exercise last summer by its hospitalist physicians and nurse-hospitalist case manager reduced the cost of a hospital stay by $1,500 and the length by nearly a day.
MBCC award
Brenda Mason (left), Annette Saylor and Rupert Arceo (right) pose with an award recently presented by the Indiana Board of Health to Reid Hospital & Health Care Services’ Mother-Baby Care Center. Arceo said the award recognized that Reid had attained Silver Level for best practices in the prevention of hepatitis B.
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Medical Services »
Rehabilitation »
Occupational Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Occupational Therapy Occupational therapy is skilled treatment that helps individuals achieve and maintain independence in all aspects of their lives. From learning how to get around in the kitchen after a stroke or injury to achieving maximum recovery for a joint injury, occupational therapy gives people the "skills for the job of living" and always works to improve your quality of life.
Two specialty services we offer include:
- Hand therapy. Dealing with problems of the fingers, hand, wrist and elbow, hand therapy treatment focuses on increasing muscle flexibility, strengthening and mobilization of joints and tendons. It usually begins within days of the injury or surgery.
- Lymphedema. When a person's lymphatic vessels are damaged or surgically removed, lyphedema can occur. Lymphedema is the abnormal accumulation of fluid in, most commonly, the arms and legs. Lyphedema is also a common issue among breast cancer survivors, with approximately 5 percent of women experiencing it in their first year and 30 to 40 percent experiencing it during their lifetime. Though lymphedema is incurable, it is readily treatable. We offer a complete decongestive program for lymphedema and venous edema management run by two Certified Lymphedema Management Specialists.
For more information on our occupational therapy services, please feel free to contact us or call any of our outpatient rehab locations: Richmond (765) 983-3092, Hagerstown (765) 489-3335 or Eaton (937) 456-1195.
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