Medical Center

At St. Luke’s Rehabilitation, your care is a team effort. You’ll be supported by a group of providers with diverse expertise, including certified rehabilitation registered nurses and therapists specializing in brain injury, stroke, neurology and gerontology. Your care team will meet regularly to address your immediate and long-term needs, and ensure your treatment plan evolves with you. We’ll also involve your family and loved ones throughout your recovery.
We understand that after an injury or ...
Whether you're visiting us for the first time or returning for ongoing care, St. Luke’s is committed to making sure you have all the information you need.

After an amputation, you will need support in health recovery, as well as restoration of functional abilities. We'll help you regain strength and manage both the emotional and physical aspects of your care. This includes consideration of a prosthetic, if applicable.

During recovery from Guillain-Barré Syndrome, you may experience weakness in your arms and legs that impairs your movement. Inpatient rehabilitation has been shown to have a significant positive impact on restoring a patient's function.

Whether you're newly diagnosed or experiencing a flare-up, we'll partner with you to help improve or maintain physical and cognitive function, prevent complications, assess equipment needs, and address emotional and social factors to enhance your quality of life.

Following a spinal cord injury, your robust interdisciplinary team will support you as you restore strength and adapt techniques to resume skills for independence. They will also provide pertinent education to you and your care partners and address any equipment needs you may have.

Our goal is to help you regain what you’ve lost after a stroke. You’ll receive care from experts in movement, cognition and speech recovery. You’ll also exercise, engage in conversation and memory activities, and practice life skills.

To support your best function and quality of life after TBI, your team will be led by a rehabilitation medicine physician and supported by specialists in nutrition; social work; neuropsychology; and physical, speech, occupational and recreational therapy.

CARF accreditation
The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) has accredited our comprehensive inpatient and stroke specialty programs in both the Treasure Valley and Magic Valley. CARF also recognizes our inpatient brain injury specialty program in the Treasure Valley, as well as St. Luke’s Outpatient Brain Injury programs in Boise and Meridian.
These accreditations reflect our commitment to continuous quality improvement, patient safety, and advancing service delivery.

Patients and families work with a designated team of rehabilitation specialists who have extensive experience treating people with various diagnoses. We seek to have participants achieve successful community and family re-integration through an interdisciplinary rehabilitation team approach.

Research shows that recovery is optimized when rehabilitation care is located close to home. Having your loved ones nearby and feeling comfortable in your environment helps the healing process. Learn more about the exceptional care offered at St. Luke's Rehabilitation Hospital.
On a crisp fall day, a ribbon cutting drew a crowd on the third floor of St. Luke’s Rehabilitation Hospital to celebrate a newly-expanded inpatient rehabilitation unit.

DONATE TO REHABILITATION SERVICES
Your donation helps provide advanced rehabilitation services, therapy tools, and programs that support recovery for patients of all ages. Every gift makes a difference in someone’s journey to rebuild strength and independence.

Discover resources, education, and support designed to help you and your family throughout your rehabilitation journey.
In April 2024, 30-year-old Tyler was living in a skilled nursing facility following a 2023 motorcycle accident that caused traumatic brain injury. But, he wasn’t receiving any therapy to support his recovery. His fiancée, Kaitlyn, was worried his steady improvement would stall.
After some research, Kaitlyn found St. Luke’s Rehabilitation. By May, the St. Luke’s team had Tyler scheduled for twice weekly speech and language therapy, occupational therapy and physical therapy.
Tyler’s severe aphasia improved significantly, allowing him to communicate with his children. His right arm, which he could barely lift when he started, regained almost full range of motion. And not only did he get out of the wheelchair and walk without assistance, he started relearning to jog and skip. In August, Tyler was able to move back home.
“His recovery is because of his team at St. Luke’s,” Kaitlyn said. “They were able to get him every resource possible to continue in this really miraculous recovery. He’s just smashing everything.”
Kaitlyn is “eternally grateful” to the team at St. Luke’s Rehabilitation. She and Tyler are excited to enter a new chapter of their lives, together.