

Every day, we’re learning new ways our neurologic system can heal. Our team uses both experience and the latest research to help you recover after a traumatic event or maintain/improve function when dealing with a chronic condition, such as Parkinson’s disease or multiple sclerosis. Our team will work with you, your family, and your broader team of physicians to design a care plan that will best meet your short- and long-term goals.
Our inpatient programs have outcomes higher than the national average. This means that our patients are more likely to return to home and have higher levels of function. Our outpatient programs offer the same quality of care to improve function and quality of life, whether you’ve been an inpatient with us or not.

These speech and physical therapy programs can help significantly enhance quality of life for patients with Parkinson's disease.

Recreational therapy is a form of rehabilitation that uses enjoyable, goal-oriented activities to support physical, emotional, and social recovery. It plays an important role in your healing after an injury, helping you reconnect with the things you love and guiding you back into your community.

Comprehensive inpatient and outpatient care to assist your recovery. Outpatient care is also available for anyone who did not require hospitalization, but wants to minimize long-term effects of injury.
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.

You can make a real difference in the lives of patients and families facing medical challenges. We hope you’ll help us provide the exceptional healthcare and support they deserve. We encourage you to get involved by making a financial gift, sponsoring or attending events, or volunteering your time.